davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-12
HOUSEWARES

SllSntly damaged OF SHop-
worn-but nevertheless use
full; now reduced.
1s Ideal Aluminium 4-nuart Windsor
Kettles. 500 each; were 81.
II Ideal Aluminium 4-quart Stew ket-
ties. Soc each: were 81.
10 Galvanized Wash Tubs. $50 each;
were csc
white s-piece Pantry Sets. sl.5o
set; were So.
Ladat Porcelain Kitchen Tables,
2hx36-inch tops. $685. each; were
i Porcelain Top Kitchen Table, size
25x40 inches. $685., was sl1.6o.
Lafat Porcelain Top Table, size
25x40. $3.50, was $12.75.
pairs Porcelain Wash Tub Covers;
size 24x24 each. s2.s5 pair; were $5.75.
White Enameled Kitchen Chairs.
SITS each; were S3.25.
oak-fnished Pantry Steps. $l.25
each; were $3.50.
White Enameled Clothes Hampers.
$2.75 each; were $3.50.
White Enameled Oblong Towel
Hampers. $1.75 each; were $3.50.
White Napanee Kitchen Cabinet.
with 40-inch porcelain sliding table top.
$3s. 80; was $66.
White Enameled 42-inch Gateleg
Table. $3.50; was $1s.75.
SPECIAL-50o Roll Toilet Tissue, 81
Housewares Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Wonen's Skirts

Black Silk Skirts. in wrap
effects. $3.50 each; were $3.50.
Plain Tailored Wool Skirts,
in tan, brown and gray. $40
each; were S1S.
6 Wool Skirts-p1eated and
plain gathered models, plain COL
ors. and brown and tan stripes.
$3.50 ench: were $40.
4 Misses Pleated Skirts, in blue
with Roman stripes. $3.50 each;
were SO.
5 Skirts. in plaidS and signet
woods. SS eachs were $7.95 and
$40.
Women's Skirt Section, Third floor
Evening star., 1923-04-12

and damages; sold "as is.
IL Woven Wire Bed Springs.
Sizes as follows: /, 30-inch width;
.. S5-inch width; 2, 36-inch width:
!, 37-inch width; 2. 3S-inch width;
8. 4s-inch width; l. 50-inch width
Greatly II educed to, %S 0S
each ................ .....
National Wire Link Springs.
5O-inch width; reduced g. *
TO, each ................ S~S~
Metal Spiral Coil Springs, for
single wood or metal beds. re-
duced from SIS to, Tf0 TX
SelSii
Bed Section, Sixth floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
PICTURES
Greatly Reduced

1a Carbon Photographs, 81
each; were 81. Framed in neat
brown frames about 12xl6
inches. Copies of the old mas
ters and old ruins, such as Bar
CELLO, Singing Boys. Milk Maid.
1 Holy Family, S.; was $3.50.
In attractive frame; antique
gold finish.
Religious, Subject, s.; was S..
IL Framed Pictures, greatly
reduced to CSC each. Various
subjects.
6 Small Panel Mirrors, spe-
cial, S1.3S each. With picture at
top; gilt frame.
Picture Section. Fifth door.
Evening star., 1923-04-12

l Simmons Ivory finish Double
Metal Bed; complete with link
spTins; sP7i5d to reduced from $12.75
l Simmons Ivory-finish Double
Metal Bed; bed only; S1A *
reduced from s24 to-. "
L Four, Poster Single Bed, in
combination brown ma
hogany; reduced from $40 *
$27.50 to .............. ~>/"~
Englander Folding Couches.
large double size; with mattress
and clothes storage tray: re-
dass duGed from s45 to- $23.75
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Wo1nen's Suits

S Plain Tailored Twill Suits;
in navy and black: sizes 36, 3S,
40. Greatly reduced to SIS eachs
were e29.BO.
Q Handsome Veldyne Suits;
Ereatly reduced to 9o.71 each.
womea's Suit Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Girls Dresses Reduced to $3.50

rs Dresses, in wool crepe
trimmed with wool embroider,
henna. Sizes 8 to 16 years.
Junior Girls Wool Dresse.
greatly redJnced to SO each.
WOOL trtcotine. made with
straight-line and belted models.
trimmed with colored stitching
and buttons. Sizes Is and II
years.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Toys Greatly Reduced

- 20 kindergarten Mosaic Tiles 25c each; Soc.
y II Roulette Tables, 40c each; 7sc.
II Block Animals and each;
so Mechanical Boats each; much
higher.
Schoenhut Wooden Dolls s. each; were 81.
2 Real Kid Dolls $1z5 each; $3.50.
! 3 Infant Character Dolls, SOS each; $3.50.
~ IS Dennisons Paper Flower Outfits 35c each;
= Mechanical Structo Tractor Builder, $3z5;
of Tow to
SIT. $2z5 each
$azS; much higher. Oft, H25; $7J5
Toy Section Fourth
Evening star., 1923-04-12

rs CretOnne Pillows, 4Sc each,
were CSC. A small lot of pillows
in square shape with ruff1e; also
b ong without ruff1e. For
C II IS, porcheS, hammockS,
couches.
Curtain section. Fifth floor
Evening star., 1923-04-12

Chiffonier with Mirror, in
n a t'u raj oak finish. Sf77E
Reduced from s29.75 to pII/0
= Double Beds, Queen Anne
style, in combination
6,,oSd 6rown mahogany; re- S19.75
L Cheval Mirror, in brown
mahogany frame and
stand; full length; re- &d7 EO
duced from s95 to.... pf/s~o
:! Bedroom Suite. with dresser.
dressing table; ivory fin T1LS
ish; reduced from s275 to p'oS
1 Martha Washington Sewing
Table. brown mahog-
saiy;5 sny; re te u c d from S14.45
Toilet Table Bench, combina-
ton m h 0 G any and .T2 TX
cane: reduced from SIS to po'/S
/ Set Dining Room Chairs. 4
Walnut finish; leather seats;
set of 8. Greatly re- $40 5O
duced to............: PSL'0u
l Set Dining Room Chairs,
brown mahogany finish; blue
leather covered seats. side.
] armchair. Set of G. Gao TX
Reduced from s64.50 to 'pS/s/S
1 Solid NJ a o gany Dining
4 fr9m m sIo h a t6 i1. Reduced $11.75
sn / sticIley lex sy' Fumed Oak Serving
7 a b lie. 44-inch. with Tf7 TX
drawers. Reduced to-. pIJ./0
1 Breakfast Set, ivory finish;
decorated: 6 pieces, including
server, drop-leaf table,
c h / RS. Reduced from &LE
SS1.5O to-. .............. wv
1 Breakfast Set, of server, table
and chairs; gray deco TSE
rated. Reduced from s8S to ~
1 Tea Wagon. combination ma
h o gany with glass
to tray. y Greatly reduced $14.45
Furniture Section, Sixth floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Infants Wearables Reduced

SSeS, IoC edCH, were SI.5U
le, yellow, green and pink, with
8 years.
2S Children's Nightdrnwers, 75c
suit' were S1.25 and $1.5O
Knitted and outing flannel
night-drawers witt. or without
feet: sizes 2. 4. 6 years.
30 Boys Tub Suits, $2.95 Suit;
were e5 and %
Copperfield and MILDLY styles, in
gingham or chambray; smart
little models: in varied colors;
sizes to yeas s.
Evening star., 1923-04-12

] Jersey, in straightline models,
Colors, navy, brown, tan and
Girls Winter Coats greatly
reduced to $3.50 each. In beIted
models; color. brown. Sizes IL
and II years.
Girls Dress Section, Fourth door.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Men, 5 and Young Mems zopcoots

S2975 each; lUeTe S335
IA Topcoats in light and dark mixed cheviots and
tweeds sizes SO to ~ regular.
10 Mems Suits greatly reduced $le75 each Service
able we-taored suits in fancy striped worseds and plain
black chevio; ends of lines reduced for clearance Sizes
35 &c. 3 40 regular 40 A. 46 3S and AZ long, 81 and
So short.
Full Dress Coat and Trousefi with Tuxedo Coat to
match, greatly reduced to SIS. Size rs
Full Dress Coats and Trousers greatly reduced to $40
each. Sizes So regular 3S and 80 stout So long 49,.
English Fourpiece Golf Suits, $3.50 each; were $65
Coat trousers vest knckers. Sizes &C. 81, SO and 49,
English Topcoats, $29.75 each; were $40 In gray
tans and browns overplads Sizes So 50 ana ~.
Evening star., 1923-04-12

Plain colors or checks, in
white collar and cuffs. Sizes 2 I
0o Infsnts' Handmade Long Skirts
Reduced to S2.25 Each
Natnsook and Batiste-in dainty
Styles. with the daintiest Of
handwork-and sometimes lace
edgings.
10 Children's Wool Knitted
Sweater Coats, &5 each, were n. so
n It e d coats with white
brushed wool collar and cuffs:
sizes to 4 years.
Infants Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Children's Hosiery

s. pairs Misses Lisle Hose,
in brown and cordovan. Sizes
8, 81. Soc pair: were 85c.
80 pairs Children's White
Ribbed Hose. slightly soiled;
sizes 8 and Sk. zoe pair, or 3
pairs for soc.
IA pairs Children's Black
Socks: y length; sizes z, 71s.
35c pair, were 75c.
Children's Hosiery Section. Fourth
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Imitation CIlny Laces, Sc yd.

new lot edges only; both fine and heavy thread;
q very good selection of Patterns, II to inch wide
First
Evening star., 1923-04-12

them at these prices is because of the imper-
fections and also because our buyer made the
selections right at the factory.
Lnperfeetions are very slight; in many cases
we doubt if you could find them. However,
each one is marked by blue thread on the
selvage.
The prices are so very, very low that they
would more than offset serious defects. and since
the defects are so small the savings really be-
come extraordinary in the extreme.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Special, 45c Each

Modern Propelling Pencil,
silver plated: clip attached.
Stationery Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-12

Remnants and Short
Lengths Cretonne and
Other Drapery an d
Upholstery Fabrics at
rs to Il Less Than
Regular Prices.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Friday Remnant Day---Extraordinary Savings

Remnant Day Merchandise is retmnabe exchangeabe
O. D. approv no mail or phone orders accepted
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Friday Clearance RUGS
At ExceptionaIIy Lou Prices

1 9x12 worsted Wilton Rug,
500, wns S135.
c7x54 Oval Braided Rugs,
$3.50 each; were S4.75.
24x4S Oval Braided Rug,
$685. was $3.50.
1 27x54 Oval Braided Rug,
1876 was $3.50.
30x60 Oval Braided Rug,
E4.75s was $3.50.
3x6 Oval Braided Rug, 1875;
WINS $3.50.
9x12 Administer Rug; Chinese
design; $3.50, was $47.50.
] 9x12 Wool Art Reversible
Rug, $1S.75, was $27.5O.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Laird, Schober e Co.
Ton, CaIfskin Pumps
SpeciM, $5.75

Seldom do we have the oppor-
tunity to offer you a specially
priced shoe from this maker OF
very fine footwear-so this SELL
ing will be of more than usual
interest. Included are 81 pairs
tan calf one-strap Pumps-with
Louis heels and hand-turned
soles-in these sizes: 4, Al, S,
51b AAA; 31k to AA; to 6 A;
AZ to 6 B: 4. AZ, 5 c.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
l3 Sport Top Goats, $3.50; were $25

Sc to 40 - " ~ ~
Steamer Cape
to
ark
Goat Section. Third
Evening star., 1923-04-12

3x6 Chenille Rugs, S9.75 each,
were S17..5.
2 3x6 Sunapee Rugs. Greatly
reduced to $3.75 each.
3x6 klearfiax Rug: discon-
tinued color. Greatly reduced to
1915.
1 27x5f Sunapee Rug, $2.25;
was $3.50.
2 1Sx36 Oval Braided Rugs,
$1.75 each; were $3.50.
l 24x36 Oval Braided Rug,
$1.75, was $3.50
4 24x4s Oval Braided Rugs,
e2.25 each; were $3.50.
Rug Section, Sixth floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
MenSTanandBLackH s HighSho
S7Z5 mir. mere $40 to SIS

pairs, different styles and eatherA
grain Russian calf Sizes sH 9, l0 B. g. TO-
1O1l 61l, S1z 9 TO- II; D. g. J. 80 10a AND H.
Mems Tan and Black 0xfods and High Shoes reduced to Szs
pair pairs different styles and feathers. Sizes: t.
", 8, 81 II; D, 8, 6H, 7l 8. 81. g. 91z TO- H.
Black Calf High Shoes reduced 10 S5zS
pair styles Sizes: 8, 81, 9; c. g. 6. s9
Is pairs Mems Tan and Black Calf oxford Hag
pair; c, 5H, IT, 8; D. 5 g. 6, H. 8H
g. II.
Evening star., 1923-04-12

1 Writing Desk, in ivory with
Slx49. sl7 10 Reduced from $3.50
1 Ivory-finish Drop-leaf Break
fast fast Table. 4ox41. Re- S19.75
1 Wardrobe. with drawer, in
fnn.a fumed ta oak finish. Re S16.75
ouiea i large 70 Wardrobe; Wardrobe. golden oak
finish. Greatly reduced S15
2 Bedside Tables, solid brown
from $3.50 to. each. :. QI]./0
1 Tapestry-uphoIste Wing
Becker fsS lo reduced from S17.75
$3.50 to ..............
l Solid Mahogany Armchair
and Rocker to match; velour
upholstered seats. Re-
due duee d d from $3.50 SITS
l Settee, fumed- oak finish; CO..
inch size, with leather covered
spring seat. Reduced S14 so
from S45 to............
l Combination Mahogany End
able, Queen Anne
ssIt style. Re Reduced one SIPS
10 Folding Card Tables. leath-
erette top, mahogany finish.
Reduced to, each
$1.95 and $2.45
Fumed-oak Desk, Stickley
make, with two draw
ers. Reduced from Tf5 TX
$3.50 to .............
3 Living Room Tables, with
drawer and lower shelf Re-
dgSs duced from $3.50 to- S12.45
5 Round F7umed-oak Tables
fsdbced esab ~ from SIS to. $8.75
Evening star., 1923-04-12
$1.95 and $2.45
Beds and Bed Springs
GREATLY REDUCED

Subject mperectons and damages; sold as is
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Furniture Greatly Reduced
For Bedroom, Liring Room. Dining Room

Ofe<ed as isl subject slight damages scars or mper-
tectors; but the values are exceptional.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Mems Wedr-LO,U Priced

of the Loom Muslin Nightshrts. s35 each;
ST. Collars ataced body slightly mussed
II and 49,
IS Mems Shirts Drawers, $z65 each;
much higher Fine light weight salmon color Shirts have
80, 32 38
Knitted Ties, $135 $3.50 and S. Four-in
hands; in good selection of
Woven Printed Madras Shirts greatly reduced to
French fold cuffs attached neat stripes, fast
coors. Fine madras.
Mems Pajamas Sis suit; s 50 suits madras and
ln color medium large and large
Mems Soft Felt Hats reduced to s5 81 hats, in various
shades of tan: sizes 6Zs, l. rs.
Black Derby Hats greatly reduced to sl95 Domestic
and English makes; sizes 678 J. rs.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Daniel Green
Satin Empress
Boudoir Slippers
Special, $3.50 Pair

Plain style with pompon; IN
Hight blue, lavender and gray;
sizes 1 to s.
women's Shoe Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Tomorrow We Offer
$4,000 Purchase of Linen Table Cloths and Napkins
At the Lowest Prices in Many Years
Fine Linens at Extraordinary Suuings

A tremendous Quantity, you will agree, but
it is all placed on sale tomorrow for the one
day only, because it is subject to slight irregu-
larities, and our merchandising policy permits
Us to sell imperfect grades only on Friday.
The quantity will afford selection that can
not Be surpassed when the values are consid-
cred.
These Tablecloths and Napkins are pure
linen. They come to us from one of the best
linen makers in Ireland, who makes only the
finest damask, and the only reason we can offer
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Boys Wearing apparel
n to II Less

slzsoBakan Oliver Twist and MILDLY styles; fine knitted fabrics
tweed and jerseys Sizes 4. E 7 and years only.
Boys White Attached Collar and Neckband Bloues Csc
SlsoSze TO- H. r. 3 and IA years Good quail
nladr Slightly mused.
each; S1-Plaln blue and
Assorted styles Sizes 6s to 64
Boys Shirts reduced to csc eachAt
neckband including awhite and
striped lot but style Sizes
121l, Is, 1874 IA.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
$50 Remnants Cotton Dress Goods
IL2 to 4 Yard Lengths

32-inch ID. q J. Anderson GinEham, S1 yard; w
S1.2S.
32-inch Dress G:ingham, 40c yards was Soc.
32-inch Dress Bingham. Soc ynrds xvPs 3Sc.
32-fnch kfddie kloth, soc yards was 3Sc. i.
36-inch Percnle 2Oc yard;
38-inch Tissue Gingham, 80c yard, was CSC.
32-fnch Tissue GinEham soc yards WINS 6Oc.
3O-inch PIisse Crepe, soc yard, was 3sc.
30-inch Japanese Crepe, soc yards was 3Sc.
Cotton Dress GoodA Section, Second door.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
jacquard Dimity
BEDSPREADS AND SHAMS
SPECIAL, So. Is set

O1ECLAL, p0. ID SCI
Slight imperectons scarcely noticeable account for the
very price these fine Jacquard bedspreads with shams
to match 72x9O with scalloped cut ~ in they
require ironing and especially for
Choose from blue and old striped designs.
Bedwe Section
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-03
KNOW YOUR COUNTRY.

When addressing the Senate of
the state of New Jersey, in 1861,
Lincoln said, "May be pardoned if,
on this occasion, l mention that
away back in my childhood / got
hold of small book,-'Weems' Life
of Washington. | remember all, the
accounts there given of the Battle
fields and struggles for the liberties
of the country, and none fixed them
selves upon my imagination so deep
ly as the struggle here at Trenton,
New Jersey. The crossing Of the
river, the contests with the Hes
slams, the great hardships endured
at that time, all fixed themselves in
my mind more than any single
Revolutionary event. l recollect
thinking then, boy even though /
was, that there must have been
something more than common that
these men struggled for. l am ex-
ceedingly anxious that that thing
shall be perpetuated in accordance
with the original idea for which that
struggle was made"
Freedom in life, liberty and pur-
suit of happiness was the "some-
thing" which Lincoln referred to in
these lines.
What do the political parties and
advocates of government ownership
and increased regulation of private
and industrial activity promise the
people that would equal, or in any
way compare with the ideals which
Washington and Lincoln struggled
to maintain? Think it over.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-03
COUNTY AGENT TELLS HOW
TO POISON GRASSHOPPERS.

Grasshoppers are more prevalent
this year than they have been in
many years and they are apt to be
worse before the season is over.
Grasshoppers appear in cycles and
dry weather, such as we have had
this spring, is very conductive to
their growth. Conditions which
are favorable for hopper growth
are unfavorable for plant growth
and this makes the hopper injury
all the more damaging. In hay
fields where growth has been scanty,
the entire crop has been damaged
by hoppers. Many oat fields are
being cut for hay this year due to
the hopper injury and many veg
etable gardens have been spoiled.
Hoppers are not fastideous when
hungry and will even eat onion tops.
Control measures must be taken
to save the crops. A new brood is
maturing now and that means more
damage. Control measures may be
taken at three different stages. The
adult stage is here now so the bat
tie must be directed against the
matured ones. Poisoned bran mash
is the most effective remedy, this is
made as follows:
25 pounds bran, 1 pound arsenic,
1 pound salt, quarts molasses, 3
gallons water, ga ounce amyl
acetate and scatter about the field
Before the above mixture is made
and used the County Agent should
be consulted.
AUGUST NEUBAUER,
County Agent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-03
THE TAX PROBLEM.

We believe the greatest problem
before the American people today is
the problem of taxation, says the
Shenandoah, Ia, Sentinel Post.
Two sane methods of relief are
open. First discourage new gov
ernmental fads and fancies which
add unnecessary laws to our statute
books with increased numbers of
employees and more government over
head. Officialism spreads like the
green bay tree if left to its own
course, so trim it down to essentials.
Second, see that all property pays
taxes equally, which it does not do
at present. Under our existing laws
any person is at liberty to convert
his property into non-taxable bonds
and thus escape all forms of taxa
ton.
The necessity (if it ever existed)
for tax-exempt bond is past and the
day is here when no such loophole as
this should remain to enable those
most able to pay it to escape taxa
ton.
Every dollar that tax-exempt
bonds absorb cuts two ways-it
doubles the tax on other people and
removes a dollar from industries
which need it for expansion and de-
velopment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-03

shrubbery that is valuable to the
owner of the land. Many of the
travellers do it simply because the
fellow just ahead did it, and where
the practice is generally followed
it means great loss and creates
prejudice against the tourist.
1t is as easy to be right as it is
to be wrong, and much better, and
the league will aim to teach them
to be careful in all things and to
cooperate with the land owners
and residenters in preserving the
countryside that has been thrown
open without cost for their pleasure.
Doused fires, cleaned up camp sites
and unmarried trees will bring a
greater welcome to the traveller
We want the tourist to come to
us, not alone for the money they
spend, which is a considerable item
in the course of the season, but for
the fellowship that makes for the
better country, and when the tour
list comes to understand that he is
but one of thousands passing along
the way he will, if he is right join
heartily in the preservation idea
Hibbing News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-03
w. ]. OICOTT.

Those who attended the Old Set
tiers banquet here last week and
listened to the short talk made by
w. J. Olcott, president of the Oliver
Iron Mining Co. were more than
impressed with the statements made
by him and his manly feelings of
fellowship with his employees. Those
who have enjoyed his acquaintance
always maintained most convincing
ly this attribute to Mr.. Olcott and
his heart-to-heart talk at the ban
quet verified the opinion held Of
him by his large number of friends.
The Ironwood, (Mich.) Times last
week in acknowledging a contribu-
ton for club house in that city
from Mr.. Olcott, said the following
which meets with the approval of
all acquainted with the gentleman.
The Times said:
"Mr. Olcott made his start in the
mining game on this range, first
living in Hurley, on "Germania
Hip, having charge of mines in
that viciiity, and later moving to
this side of the river. His advance
ment in the mining business was
steady, uHlu he SeCuTeu Tile pOSl-
ton as head of the Oliver company,
probably the most important posi-
tion held by any man in the Lake
Superior mining field.
"But, with all his success in his
chosen field of work, Mr.. Olcott is
the same Mr.. Olcott that he was
when he was hustling to make liv-
ing in the early days of this range,
his most outstanding characteristic
being an utter absence of that swell
ling of the head, with which so
many are affected, particularly
when a little success and advance
ment comes their way.
"There is nothing that Mr.. Olcott
likes better today than a visit with
an old timer on this range, and to
recall the early days when he strug-
gled against privation and adversely
in common with the balance of the
community, and there is nothing
that he is more proud of than the
record which he made as a real, two
listed man in those days.
"Mr. Olcott is a real thorough
bred and a real man-one of the
finest we ahave become acquainted
with during something like thirty
five years in this mining region.
The success that he has won had
been well deserved, and his host of
friends all wish his still further
success and advancement"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-03

Over in Ludington, Mich, the
church people made complaint over
the lack of attendance at divine
worship and applied to the author
tiles for an enforcement of certain
laws. The county attorney busted
off the statutes and found bunch
force with the result that agitation
for non-enforcement is now on by
the same parties who sought the
enforcement. The county attorney
says the application of the blue
laws. will mean the closing of all
billiard parlors, soft drink places,
theatres, bathing beaches, Sunday
newspapers, golf and base ball and
all auto driving. The moral in the
case is plain: You cannot make
people good by legislation. Mich
igan is not alone. Every state in
the Union has a conglomeration of
statutes, which if enforced, would
make every man, woman and child
therein criminal, on some charge
or other. What is needed is a
wholesale "junking" of statutes in
all the states and the making CT a
set of laws based on the Golden
Rule for the benefit of all the
people some of the time. Every
day of the week is Sunday some
where and the methods of worship
are as numerous as the human sub
divisions of the world. Intolerance
is blow to civilization and history
proves that the greatest wrongs
have been committed in the fur
therance of what was thought to be
a holy cause.