davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
Drink WATER #
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take a Tablespoonful Of Jad
Salts If Back Pains or
Acids Irritate.

Flush your kidneys by drinking
a quart OF water each day, also
take salts occasionally, SAYS
noted authority, who tells us that
too much rich food forms acids
which almost paralyze the kidneys
in their efforts to expeI it from
the blood. They become sluggish
and weaken; then you may suffer
with duh misery in the kidney
region, sharp pains in the back or
sick headache, dizziness, your
stomach sours. tongue Is coated,
and when the weather is bad you
have rheumatic twinges.
To help neutralize irritating
acids; to help cleanse the kidneys
and flush off the body's waste, get
four ounces of Jad. Salts from
any pharmacy here Take d table
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days. and your
kidneys may then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice, combin-
ed with hthia. and has been used
for years to help flush and stirnu-
late sluggish kidneys: also % neli-
tralize the acids In, the system 81
they no longer irritate. thus often
relieving bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot
injure and makes delightful A.
fervescent lithia-water drink. BY
all means have yoIlr physician ex-
anime your kidneys at least twice
a year.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30

$3.50 y. m.-Closing reports of the
New York State department of
farms and markets: farm and home
reports; closing quotations of the
New York Stock Exchange; For.
eign Exchange quotations; 1.-THE
Condition of the Leading Business"
by Foreign Exchange quotations.
1850 p. m.-Looseleaf current
topics.
S:45 p. m.-"HoIland. Quaint and
Curious" by Vert Harnitz Of the
Travel Club.
p. m.-"American Legion
Night" arranged by the Alfred
Wilson Post
acknowledgements Meters.
eastern Standard Time1
p. m.-Dinner concert by the
WIZ Quintet.
p. m.-"The Challenge" q
dramatized story from the Youths
Companion. .
1870 p. m.-Twilight tales for
the lSiddies.
1856 p. Warrington time signals
IL p. m.-Program of chanhar
music by the WBZ Quintet and
Mrs. Harry g. Kitson, soprano.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
Hillside, Mass.-36O
Meters.

N1QS9SS-OOV
Meters.
3 p. m.-Amrad Women's Club
program. Talks by Mrs. Evelene
Spencer. u. S. Bureau of Fish.
cries, Department Of Commerce,
Washington. New System"
$40 p. m.-Closing stock mar
ket reports.
7:30 p. m.-Evening program. Sc.
lscted verses IT, Charles L, II.
Wagner, radio poet. Vocal seIec.
tons by Miss Marion e. Watson.
Red Cross health talk by Henry
Copley Green. Continuation of mu.
sicai program to be announced.
WMC-Memphis-5OO Meters.
s p. m.--An illustrated lecture bv
r. M. Baumgardt, traveller, scientist
and lecturer, of Los Angeles, Calf.
on London After the Great War. I"
IL p. ma Midnight Frolic to be
announced later.
WGR--Fed. Tel. & Tel. Co., Buf.
falO, N. Y.-3l9 Meters.
(Eastern Standard Timel
1890 p. Morgan recital. dining
room, Hotel Statler.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30

2:SO p. m.-Ciosing prices of Chi
cago Board of Trade.
$3.50 p. m.-Closing prices of New
York Stock Exchange.
4 p. m.-Tea time, music palm
room, Hotel Statler.
2. m.-Second broadcasting Of
all daily reports.
$40 p. m.--Dinner music by Vim
cent Lopez Hotel Statler dance or
ehestra. ....
S:46 p. m.-Road reports, National
Motorists Association.
8 p. m.-Musical program.
Broadcasting from 1O.1O:S0. espe.
cially for English reception.
10:45 p. m.--Weather forecast for
Lakes Erie and Ontario. Special
report from Buffalo and oswego,
N. Y. for marine and aviation in.
terests.
IL p. m.-Supper music by Vim.
cent Lopez Hottl Statler dance or.
chestra.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
DISTANT STATIONS.
WEAF-American r.. & II. Co..
402 Meters.

49, Meters.
eastern Standard Time.l
as p. .m.-Recital, by Edward
weber, pianist.
40 p. m.-Solos. by Elsie Steger,
dramatic soprano
4s46 p. m.-CyriI Maude, famous
actor, speaking under the auspices
Of the Society for Prevention and
Relief OF Tuberculosis in New York
City.
TAO p. m.-Unitea Cigar Stores
daily sport talk, by Thornton Fisher.
140 p. m.-Solos, by Emma Gil
bert, contralto.
100 D. m.-ROmance at Your
Feet" by Hector Fuller speaking
for G 1odrich Rubber Company.
s p nl.-Songs. by the Abraham
and s fauss Choral Society.
$50 ,. ma Talk to Boys by
n. c. Ives. president OF the Ives
Manufacturing Company.
$40 p. n1.-Solos. by Emma Gil.
bert, contralfo
$50 p. m.-'I'he Effects of the
German Financial Crisis on Ame..
lean Markets" by Dudley F. Fow-
Ter. of the Bank Of America.
ComDany's Astcr Coffee" Dance
WGf-ScIlenectady n. Y.-CSen.
Elec. Co.-3S0 Meters.
eastern Standard Time.)
p. m.-Music and address,
House Economy" by Mrs. Charles
A. Simon. Schenectady Woman's
Club.
s p. m.-Produce and stock mar.
ket quotations; news bulletins.
$50 p. m.-Children's program.
7e35 p. m.-Health talk, N, u
State Department of Health.
7:45 p. m.-Radio comedy drama,
'i1havings," by WGY players.
1920 p. m-Union College pro-
gram including educational addresses
by members Of Union College fac
ulty.
Westinghouse-536 Meters.
Central Standard Time.)
p. m.-Market reports.
1:20 p. m.-Closing market quo
tations.
2:So p. m.-closing stock quota.
p. m.-News and sport bulle.
TINS.
p. m.-Latest news of the day.
$50 p. m.-Children's bedtime
10 TO 1870 p. m.-Late show. :
kDKA-Westingh Meters.
Eastern Standard Time)
Sis p. Morgan recital by Lu.
ellie Hale.
7:30 p. m.-"The Power of the
Early Church." the Sunday School
Lesson for December 2, presented
BY DIR. r. L. tanning.
7:45 p. ma Trip With Santa"
BY Santa Claus from Rosenbaun's
Toy Town.
,. m.-National Stockman and
Farmer market reports.
s:15 p. m.-Radio Boy Scout meet
Ing conducted by Richard Victor,
scoutmaster.
$40 p. m.-Concert by the Blue
Ridge Division Quartet.
1856 p. Warrington time signals
Weather forecast
WJZ-Br0adcast Central, New York
City-55 Meters.
3 p. Morgan recital on the
Hotel Aston Organ, program played
by Leo Riggs.
4 p. m.-Fashion developments of
the minute. prepared by ''Women's
Wear"
4:05 p. m.-Two one-act PLAYS bv
the Threshold Players.
4:45 p. m.-Theodore Van Yorx's
concert.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
Sore Throat Wisdom,

7, To relieve Sore Throat you must get at
the seat of the disease, counteractin0 the
cause. TONSILINE is prepared and sold
for that one purpose. A dose of TONSI.
LINE taken upon the first appearance
0t Sore Throat may save long days of
sickness. Use little Sore Throat wis.
dom and buy . bottle Of TONSTI me
today. You may need it tomorrow.
TONSILINE Is the National
Sore Throat Remedy best m
known and most effective and
most used. Look for the long
necked fellow on the bottle when
you 90 to the drug store to Cetit.
Sts.. Zoe. HOSPITAL Size. 800. "a
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
.JAD SALTS
Strong Glands Helped
Dempsey Win
GIandogen Provides Simple Method
of Taking Glandular
Treatment.

DIR. w. A. Brady. famous health
publicist, said before the Dempsey
Carpenter fight, 1.-THE mar. with
the strongest glands will win. /" No
truer statement was ever made
Not only in the prize ring, but In
every human activity, strong glands
mean supremacy. because strong
glands mean courage, ambition, i
keen mind, and tireless energy.
When the glands slow down, weak
ness and old age step In
Physicians and scientists, know.
ing that inactive glands are often
the cause of trouble and weak
nesses. are enthusiastic about
gland treatment for nervous and
rundown persons. Gland treat
Ynent is now offered in the EOrIn
of Glandogen. in tablet form. which
is prepared from the glands OF
healthy young animals and other
valuable ingredients, compromises in
highly concentrated form.
GIandogen is obtninshle At ren-
niles Drug Stores. Man orders
given prompt attention
CIANn0GEN
The Washington times., 1923-11-30

One person in every four IN
this country has q savings ac-
count: the other three have ma.
chimes.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30

Marriage doesn't seem to
make life partners out Of movie
stars.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30

An optinlist is man who still
has faith in patent pencil
sharpcner.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30

Something else that has never
been the same since the war il
desk bIotters.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30

One thing which nobody seems
to have missed 50 Ear Il not hav.
ing 4 Vice President down In
washington.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30

A girls idea of economy ii SIS
sor q permanent wave.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30

The man who plays golf 70
keep himself III trim 1T least has
the satisfaction OF getting . lot
Of eye exercise hunting FOR lost
balls.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30

They say that talk il CHEAP,
but with more than 1.OO0.C 900 par.
lor radicals In this country. you'd
think the demand would send the
price UP.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30

Is it possible that All the hcrae-
" married women were beautiful
brides9
The Washington times., 1923-11-30

When q man Of twenty-five
narries girl Of forty. ii looks
az II he were doing it to oblige
her parents.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30

Foreigners who come over hers
looking for liberty ought 10 bs
able to dispose Of any they can
lay their hands on 1T . fair profIt
to the natives.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30

a man Is az old as hts arteries.
Naturally. since he and they were
born at the same time.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
RADIO
TODAY'S
PROGRAM

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Airing
ton-5, $50 Meters.
3:45 p. m.-Closing live stock.
p. INLAY and feed market
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
$50 p. m.-Daily market, grain.
10 p. m.-Weather-. forecast.
ass Meters-Radiopl1One.
1:45 p. nl.-Fruit and vegetable
markets.
2:25 p. m.-Live stock
0:45 D. m-Weather report.
4:05 p. INLAY and feed.
4:25 p. m.-Dairy produce.
1905 p. m.-Weather report, daily
and Sunday.
1850 Metcrs-Spark.
IL m. and 10 p. milne sig
nails.
1901 D. m.-Weather report, ship
orders. naval press news.
WJH-W. p. Boyer Co.-2S7 Meters.
g. to { p. m.-Financial and mar.
ket reports; music.
WMU-D0ubleday Hill Electric Co.
40 p. m.-Music.
WRC-RaGliO Corporation Of America.
ago Meters.
5:15 p. m.-Instruction In inter.
national code by the engineers Of
the Radio Corporation Of America.
s p. Children's hour by Peggy
Albion.
ARMY NIGHT.
p. m.-''The Approaching Elec-
tion,'' by n. o. Messenger of the
Washington Star.
s:15 b. m.-Song recital by Cecile
Sale, contralto:
S:25 p. m.-Violin recital by Alex
ander Podnos.
S:35 p. m-Piano recital by Rose
mary Finclel.
$50 p. m.-Song recital by Cecile
Sale, contralto.
8 p, ma talk on the army as a
career.
els D. m.-Concert by the United
States Army Band. under the direc-
ton of W. j. Stannard.
9:55 p. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of time
signals and weather reports.
1910 p. m.-Song recital by Fanny
0hreve Heartsill soprano.
1926 p. m.-Concert by the Vir.
tuoso Quartet.
1910 p. n.-Song recital by Francis
=. Heartsill, bass.
II p. m.-Concert by the Vfrtuoso
Quartet.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30

To have her younger sister be.
come engaged before she gets a
proposal.
To wear a new dress to a dance
and discover that another girl has
one just like it,
TO discover that her fiance
proposed to her simply because
she happens to be a good cook.
To dance with man who
stumbles around the hall like a
slow freight going up the side of
81 mountain.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30

WhaIebone, that once cost 50
cents . pound, now costs sac
pound. No wopde~ the dear girls
have abandoned corsets.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30

Wall Streets ideas 81 stable
prices are high ones.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
GRINS AND
GROWIS
BY Isle Bel.
WOMAN may Be able -
find : Ausbaud 10 suit

WOMAN may Be able -
find = husband 10 suis
- her. but ths wallpaper e
the living room never does.
Mr.. Bolx,s peace prize win Sc
lucky il it doesn't start fight
when II Is announced.
Is it possible that All the home.
" married women were bpautiful
brides9
Foreigners who come over hers
looking for liberty ought 10 Be
able to dispose Of any they can
lay their hands on 1t . fair proEIt
to the natives
girls idea Of economy il SIS
Tor q permanent wave
An optimist Is man who still
has faith in patent pencil
sharpcner.
One person in every four IN
this country has savings &C.
count: the other three have ma
chimes.
The man who plays golf 10
keep himself iii trim it least Has
the satisfaction OF getting . lot
Of eve exercise hunting FOR lost
balls.
One thing which nobody seems
to have missed 50 Ear Il not hav.
ing Vice President down IN
washington.
Marriage doesn't seem to
make life partners OUT. Of movie
stars.
Something else that has never
been the same since the war ii
desk bIotters.
They say that talk il CHEAP,
but with more than 1000 900 par.
lor radicals In this country; You'd
think the demand would send the
price UP.
WhaIebone, that once cost 50
cents . pound, now costs $40 !
pound. No wonde- the dear girls
have abandoned corsets.
When man Of twenty. FIVE
marries girl Of forty, 1t looks
az II he were doing it to oblige
her parents.
a man Is az old as hts arteries.
Naturally. since he and they were
born at the same time.
Wall Streets ideas Of stable
prices are high ones.
! -. .g-s
The Washington times., 1923-11-30

Mr.. Bolk's peace prize win Sc
lucky il it doesn't start fight
when II Is announced.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30

the living room never does.
, 1923-07-24
correspondence
23rd July 1923.

Dear Mr., E litor:
The following are two x notary
clippings sfrom the weekly Finn Re
view" of the Pathfinder, a Washington
paper which i. yery candid in.its opinion
on screen material. The film GraEdma's
Boy, is the program scheduled for to-
night at St. Mary's Hall, and tabooed as
IF unsuitable character" may we ask
what's the mttter with il
GRA4JDMA'S BOY, with Harold Lloyd
A dandy picture. Combines clean
comedy, romance and action. A "fraid-
cat'' youth is made brave by his grand
mothers ingenuity and an old umbrella
handle. Very funny and well done.
THE SHEIK, with Rudolph Valentino.
rhis is not a new picture but is still being
shown. However, we don't think much
of it. 1t is taken from a smutty b.
The desert scenes are ridiculOQsly unrea
We have no admiration for this former
waiter who is now the idol O. fappers
andcake-aaters. .... j. ~.
Evidently the Pathfinder is no Judge.
MOVIE ADAIIRES.
We happen. to know that Grandma's
Bow duly advised al LAST show as the
next to come on, was not the picture
withheld. The name of the undesirable
picture is After the Show" LED. AVIS.
, 1923-07-24

ST. CROIX STATION.

81. = .AI1UN.
Lon Ion, July 18th. There is no sign
as vet of a breakdown in the lockers
strike here. Ernest Bevin, Secretary
of the Transport Union, said tonight
that the situation was full Of difficulties
owing to the menacing attitude Of the
Motheaded section Of the strikers against
those who are ~wavering. The sailing
of the SARDINIA" from London tomor-
row, by way Of Southampton for New
York, has been cancelled. This is the
first time Southampton has been affected
by the strike. After a prolonged meet
, 1923-07-24

Bushby, Mrs. Ann E. Williams, Ina Dun
c n. Ann A~braIhson, Viola Joseph, Chas
Gibbs, Alma Morton, Mary Pilgrim, Miss
Alma O'neale, Herman Lorand, Jos. VII
iiams. Mary Edith c. Adolphina Mar
Shall, Gertrude Harrigan.
For St. Thomas-Mr. P. L. LaBega.
, 1923-07-24
LOCAL

The Last Days of Napoleon received a
warm reception by a large audience at
the theatre last night It wound up in
very interesting style. The acting and
scenery were fine. s p -:
The s. S. Parma loaded 1875 bags
sugar from the St. Croix Sugar Factory,
100 empty gasoline drums from Mr.. j.
Alexander and 2 boxes automobile tires
from the Factory and sailed Cor New
York via ST.. Thomas at 3 00.p m. yester-
day. She brought mails from the usual
ports also a pouch of letter-mail from
New York which had been overcarried
by the S. s. .Bridgetowp last Thursday.
The following are me names of pas,
sengers who sailed on the Parma"
Yesterday for New York; Mrs. Maud
A. Scott and son, Mrs. Corrigan and Miss
Corrigan, Miss. Lumis Francis, Mr.. &
Mrs G.. F. Latimer, Mrs. Tbos. Gaffney,
MIR. & Mrs. Joseph Williams and 2 chill
dren, Joseph HQrsford, Geo. E. Willard,
Peter Bastian, Elisa Christian, Mayboi
, 1923-07-24
PASSENGERS PER S. s. RoMANITA.

July 21st From St.. Thomas-Mr. Ho!-
Madsen, Elizabeth !Testamark, Edith
Williams, G)drich Benjamin., HeWlts
Gumbs, Altagracia Calleler, Mr.. +. l..
LaBega, Mr.. Carl L.aBsra, Gladys La33-
ga, M. E. LaBaga. from Porto R'c)-
Mr.. Cornelius P~entheny.
July 22nd- For Porto Rico Lawyer
IF. Henry, Sr.
, 1923-07-24

my lIIiS evening At L OpIdls tLC ONiAN~
committee declared there was hardly
man working on the Tilhury docks am
by Saturday not a tug II lighter would
be in operation. The decision of the
Liverpool lockers to return to work IS
regarded as a hopeful factor in the gen
eral situation although the resolution to
cease the strike was adopted ny only a
small majority. The men have been told
by the executive of the transport union
that their grievance could only be heard
if they resumed work. They have peace
as their object ard the parley will con-
jilIe tomorrow.
london. July 10Th The House Of.
LorCS, after q bti,f debate today, unan
imOusIy passed the second reading Of
Lady Astor's bill, which has already
passed the Commons. Yiscount Astor, =
who moved the reading, said the bill has
been put through the House OF Commons
by a! relative Of his by marriage, but it
was not on that account that he invited
the members Of the Lords to support IT,,
but because they owed a spec al outy to
adolescence. The meas ire in question
prohibits the selling of liCuor to az y per-
son under eighteen years Of age.
Gloucester, Mass July l9th.-A fisher
mans race for The Sir Thomas Upton
trophy, to be held in connection with the
Gloucester tercentenary celebration to be
held on August 9th, has been thrown
open TO ali bona fide two mastpd fishing
%schoOners, without any restrictions, it
was announced today. The contest will
be sailed under "fshegmen's rule, with
out limitations as to water line, length,
Spars, ballast. etc. Invitations were sent
today to fishermen in the maritime prov
inces Of Canada to take part. the race
is for the Upton trophy and cash prizes.
of which five are offered.
Bisley Camp, July 18Th. England wOD
the Mackinnon challenge cup today with
9 total score Of 1888. Scotland was sec
ond with 1913, Ireland fhlrd with 1923,
Canada fourth with 1,025 and Wales fifth
with 945. Fhe MacklDDol challenge cup
competition was open to leans of twelve
men, past or present members Of his
Majesty's forces, 900 and 1000 yards,
ten shots per man at each distance.
London, July 18th. Ate a spirited
debate in the House OF Commons tonight
on the ne rits and dem 9rits of the Singa-
pore naval base, the Government obtain
ed a victorious vote, carving the esti-
mates under closure by 2i7 to 100. The
opponents of the Singapore project bit
terly complained that It was against the
spirit of the Washington agrepmeng and
would lead-tO competition in armament
and to future wars. Other members
contended that Singapore was unhealthy,
aDr,lI hn jIznrtn1 nv l0al C-l -, -
, 1923-07-24
Publication
FROM THE POLICE.

THE public is hereby notified that in
the event of an Impending hurricane,
= the following signals will be givan:-
, 1923-07-24

Upon receipt of in
formation that a hur-
cane is approaching,
ONE HURRICANE
FLAG Ia red flag with
a black%square in the
centred will be flown.
If this island is in the
path Of the hurricane.
TWO HURRICANE
FLAGS, Zone above the
other will be flown,
Two rockets will be
d.ed at an intery val Of
three minutes between
the first and second.
The above mentioned
signals will be given
from the forts in Chris
tiansted sand Fred
eriksted, as well as
from the battery at
Kings Hill.
The telephone centrals
will inform all sub
scribors, Country ones
tirst) of the approach
Of a hurricane.
Of Police, Fred
!, Y. l.. u. S. A. 23rd
, 1923-07-24

Office of the Director Of Police, Fred
erlksted, St. Croix, V. l.. U. S. A. 23rd
July 1923.
f. COULTER,
~ ~ Director of Police.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-23
DANGER IN STEEL HORSESHOE
Will Lessen Possibility Of De-
structive Forest Fires.

Copper horseshoes as a means OF
preventing forest fires have recently
made their appearance in several OF
the national forests OF the West, and.
II the plans of certain forestry Off
clals are carried into effect. this metal
will supplant steel upon the hoofs OF
all horses TO be used on public do
mains where there is any measure OF
fire hazard.
According TO the supervisor OF the
Angeles National forest. In southern
California. steel horseshoes used In
filnty mountain regions may have been
the cause of some of the mysterious
fires that have started In the forest
reserves. Heavy steel hOrseshoes
striking against flint or hard granite
may readily be the source OF sparks.
which, falling into dry grass or other
innammabIe material. would quickly
cause II TO burst into flames e famed
by breeze.
The new horseshoes were given
their first try-Out recently in Gala
veras county, California. - Popular
Mechanics.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-23
High Tariff in Action

On OF the perennial objections to
an American high tariff come from
those who believe. or who say they
believe. that high tariff wall always
reduces foreign trade. How can Eur
ope re-establish itself, they argue. ii
America places an impossible trade
barrier in her way? How can Europe
be expected to buy our goods when
the United States makes it impossible
for Europe to sell to us?
Export statistics proved the ar
gument to lack foundation. In Nov
member just past. American exports
showed an increase of 800. 100000 over
the November OF 1921. This was the
first full month under the new Ford
ney- McCumber tariff law. With the
single exception OF exports TO Asia.
every other geographic grand division
showed a substantial increase in the
value OF American good purchased
during the month.
November export trade is a good
indication that opponents 10 the new
tariff law did not know what they were
talking about.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-23
Going Forward

AN ENGLISH woman was hung
for murder The inevitable aftermath
is worldwide protest against the bru-
tally of the execution. and renewal
Of efforts to abolish capital punish
ment.
The protests are healthy sign. For
the time will surely come when both
capital punishment and putting away
in stone and steel cells at hard but
unproductive labor as punishment. will
be one with the rack and the thumb
screw. the burning at the stake. the
ducking stool, the stocks. the casting
into dungeons OF the insane.
A few hundred years ago nations
made 'the punishment fit the crime"
II man stole, his ears were cut off.
If he bore false witness, his tongue
was cut out If he didn't pay his
debts he was put in jail until he did.
the idea being not to allow him to earn
money to pay, but to make him dis
gorge his hidden wealth or mulct his
friends.
We smile pityingly at the "misguid-
ed ignorance" of those old days. We
are very wise and modern. All we
do is hang women, or electrocute men
or put them behind iron bars for var
ious periods of time, only to turn
them loose again. worse men than
when they went in.
This is an age of making useful the
by-product. That which was thrown
away is now valuable. The sawdust
no longer rots by the hill: it is used
as fuel or to make chemicals. Moth
ing is lost of slaughtered pig but
his squeal. Some day society will
come to recognize that any man con-
victed OF crime can be made from
social liability into an asset; that
what society needs is not punishment
OF the criminal, but making him over;
what the world needs is not to throw
away its sawdust men, but to use
them.
We are on the way. Modern pencil
ogy frowns upon the treadmill and the
idle prisoner. Some day it viii. laugh
at the idea of iron bars unacrompan-
led by medical treatment. education,
a making over, that the human unit
for society be made fit, not destroyed
or put in the prison scrap heap.
Speed the day!