davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12
Old Masters

The sun upon the lake is low.
The wild birds hush their song,
The hills have evenings deepest
glow
Yet Leonard tarries long.
Now All whom varied toll and care
From home and love divide,
In tho calm sunset may repair
Each to his lov'd ones side.
The noble. dame, on turret h'"h,
who waits her gallant knight,
Looks to the western beam to spy
The flash of armor bright.
The village maid, with hand on brow
rho level ray to shade,
Upon the footpath watches now
For Collins darkcning plaid.
Now TO thor mates the wild swans
row,
BY. day they swarm apart,
And to the thickest wandcrs slow
The hind beside the hart.
The wpodlark at its partners side,
Twittcrs his closing song
All meet whom da" and care divide.
But Leonard tarries long!
Sir w. Scott: Datur Hora Quiet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12
University Eucati0n

We have passed from the age Of general cultural
education to an age of specialized education and now
seem to be rctratiny our steps. 1t is high time
Certainly there has been more dscouraging de-
vel, pment in progressing civilization than the
over-spccializaiion considered SO necessary.
Nav educators are approaching the task of maxi
il.s university graduates something more than spc-
cialists in circumscribed fields or storcbouscs Of
purp0seless learning.
IT. will mean entirely new scheme of education.
Probably a course cf five or six years, tco. Ger.
tiiny the first two years three years Of college
life should be devoted TO the. conquest of cultural
background and the development Of q general in
tcllcctua technique. These years should be devoted
u occurring bread cultural background. Let the
later years take care Ct the intensive specialization
Cer: ,inlv radical new approach is necessary
ar epnreach that may mean the complete scrappine
of The present curriculum.
AID it will not be easy to find the solution
Theory will rot help much. 1t will be necessary {,
revert to the time honored trial and error method
Mnry schemes will have to be tried before enc i
fund that will have the desired result.
Perhaps the true solution will BE TO give degre
Tor tho two or three years of CULTURAL work, thu
automatically dropping from college great bull
&c students who there because their parents
them md 4 y the thing to Do. Thsse men have n
rsal INTEREST 81 learning anything They clutter "
the landscape. ~ general cultural work woul
satisfy them and ieave the specialized courses ope
and nncrcwded for those carnest seekers afte
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12

q, SOC tina, you tumble" Ch,rry's
ctsar. sarcastic S"icr answered the
pitrrns unra,inn in Faith's eyes.
'N.ur little slue.eyed boy friend.
Rob Hathaway, III putson's
hath shielded her, eyes With n
,rumhlinu hand uh. |, couldn't BE-
Hob Who wculi stop 80 low rs to
hackmail a grill Not pch.hcr Bob.
Vow lock- pretty aivk. Faith, Can't
IA rrt yru drink " water Or soMv-
thing z" mn Watren's voice came to
her dimly Through the waves OF
nausea that poured over her.
mo" she shock her head. Go
gu. Cherry. What clsr How did you
hanpen TO sec so much y
II Wish ! hadn't told you n word.
! Cherry whimretcd. covering against
U,l Warren like child seeking COR
fort. "As | was telling YOU.
Chris and | danced, until was so
/ hc, that begged hin, to tnkc mt
/ uu, Oh the ,cranda Wv noticed ms
! No passed by our Table 70 get my
! handbag that h.We,.sp'no Harry. the
, slcuth. had disappeared, Well, We
wcn, uut on the ycrnnda, and stood
! leaning against on If those rough
1 log posts not talking, just Just
| looking at the NOON
| She flushed under the gaze OF
Faiths accusing. pain filled brown
eyes. Faith had a sudden picture Of
,nat scene MS il must have been en-
acted.
"ycs." she whispered, Us Cherry
1 paused.
"Wcll, then someone bumped his
head right und,r our feet. You know
the vcranda there is not quite high
enough from the ground Tor mar
to stand up under It. We heard
someone say 'damn' and ! recognized
Bob llathaway's voice instantly. so
lid Chris. We kept real still for. g
minute. then Chris waited over tht
i,annister aud cropped to the ground
i; isn't enclosed under the veranda
Won know. and hr saw Bob and this
Handsome Harry talking together
The slvuth was giving him u piece 81
paper.
.'When Bob saw Chris he pockcte,
the scrap of paper and said. Hello
Wiley.' As cool us u curumber. chris
answered him. and then came bacl
up on the ycranda by way of thu
steps. We beat it then, and by tn
time We were a quarter Of y mii'
from the cabin, Handsome Harry
rlivycr vas rafting along behind US.
"Whcn did you join Bill?' Faitl
asked in a flat, dull voice.
"Oh, don't spoil this story by beat
+. ing me to my climaxcs," Cherr.
laughed. Like little fool, I'd toll
Chris ali about the anonymous let
: ters. aud he got 1t into his bean tina
the only thing for us to do was .
clope tonight. He's still got tina
marriage license parked IN his YES
pocket. -
. Marriage license Faith echoed
| staring ut Cherry in bcwilGernent..
"Oh, sure. he took out q marrig
: license about two months ago, owe
in Marlboro county, where he's go
c cousin in the license bureau, VIII
z promised Chris not to record it unit
y he gave the word. He's alwa!
flashing it on me, like he did tonigh
:. He can't get it through his bea
that I'm going to marry Mr.. Clun!
I and--well. he tried the same oil
= stunt again. Tried to nbduct m,
4 Stepped on the gas and lost Hant
t some Harry in about two minute
It then burnt up the road toward Mar
boro. Imagine it! Me trying TO gra
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12
REINDEER ARE PROFITABLE

Washington. - The reindeer in
dnstry in Alasks promises 10 become
N, important fiwtur in the future
development OF the territory, accord
ing to the biological Survey Of the
United States Department Of Agricul-
turc.
From the original stock Of 1920
reindeer imported from Siberia there
has been an increase to about $780,
0DO animals. In addition to the num-
bers in present herds. it is est
mated that about l25,000 have been
killed for food and clothing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12
COW AND HUMAN DISEASE
RELATED

Washington The close relation be.
tween the disease known rs "tfem-
blcs" in cattle and "milk sickness
Of persons has been the subjcc. OF
scientific investigation for years.
Experiments by DIR. James +. Couch
OF the Bureau of Animal Industry.
have resulted in new information
which promises to be beneficial to
the public, and the livestock Industry.
DIR. Couch says his experiments
show conclusiyely that poisonous
plants cause trcmblcs in cattle, sheep,
horses and other animals and that
milk and butter from cows 50 poison
cd are dangerous TO the consuming
public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12
The latest sheets Of the town paper
were spread out on the desks.

The latest sheets Of the town paper
were spread out on the desks.
Judith called the class to order.
Near the end OF tho hour her eyes
triftcd toward the campus beyond
the window. and she started. Eric
was walkin. toward the building. AS
she watched, he reached it and DIS
appeared from her view.
4 few minutes later he appeared
in the hall outside her door. When
he caught her eye. he pointed to the
left and went away.
Judith dismissed her class five
minutes early and followed him. She
found him standing by = window
overlooking balcony that opened
off side corridor.
Eric" sic cried, where have you
becn:"
He waved the question aside. HAS
the dean called you ~
Judith shook her head. mot since
yesterday
Erie went ON. They've finishcu
che post mortenl. Manners just told
| me-"
| Judith steudied herself. "Did tac!
find any wounds, any--bullet holes Y.
Ito BE Continued
Could it be, Judith wonders. tina,
her random shot might have strucs
Shea. She Is worried more wnei
Eric is arrested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12
A THOUGHT

For riches certainly make them
selves w.ng.-PrOv. 23:j.
Riches are gotten with pain, kept
with care and lost with grief. The
care of riches lies heavier upon
good man than TIE inconvience Of an
honest poverty II. strange.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12
Get an Early Start

And row, folks, that great, big lovely day called
Election Day is all over, and all Ct Us who didn't
vote soon can begin talking about set of pub
lie officials. and "wonder what in the world our
country's coming to, anyway"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12
Justajingle

He needed four new tires. but
His chance was not 50 sweet.
Because the only jack he had
Was underneath the seat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12

Consider the football referee. The
odds are % to against him, yet he
usually wins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12
RA RRS
By Tom s.es

,Onc Of tic new silk stocking shades
is "bark." It's, for Charleston dancers
and has some obscure reference to
shins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12

Headlines you never see: Spend,
SPEND!" COOLIDGE TELLS FED
ERAL BUREAUS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12

Famous last lines: Say. who's
running this show, anyhow?
Z Copyright, 1924, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12

Several eastern preachers deny
hell Probably they never took up
golf. =. ..s.......ss.ss & =. !. 4. ....-
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior,
q. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
July 6, 1926.
Notice is hereby given that George
Banzhof, of Salome, Arizona, who, on
July 25, 1925, made homestead entry,
No. 058373, for the SWA, Section
%, Township 5N., Range law, G. &
S r. Meridian, has filed notice 0.
intention to make Three Year Proof
10 establish claim to the land above
described. before the Register of the
q S. Land Office. at Phoenix, Ari-
zona. on the 18th day of August. 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
May Keast and Harry Murat of
Salome, Arizona, John Rilev and Wal,
ter Bales, of Vickshurz Arizona
STEPHEN y POOf,.
Acting Register.
First pub July 17-last pub Aug Il
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-14
ORGANIZED
Mardis Mining Company

Mining Company
Incorporated under the laws of the
state of Arizona for 100000, par
value $1.00 per share. non
assessabIe. Less than 400, 900
shares outstanding. Principal
of business, Prescott; ex-
fecutiEe Offices, oenat.
Gown the Mardis grouxs
eof "A claims, the Cuckoo grnsn
consisting of eight claims. 7o-ton
c@9centratmg and amalgamating
a- - -17-eiaS~aaa-~ New buitds
mill on the property. e" .11io-
ings, bunk houses, shops, etc.
Property is entirely gold-bearing9
On the Buckhorn (the Cuckoo
group have complete hosting and
compressing plant, lighting plant,
all necessary pumping equipment;
40 ton amalgamating and concen-
trating mill. Camp equipment,
bunk houses, etc. Gold bearing
quartz. Development consists OF
about 100 feet, shaft and drifting
on the vein. Shaft 200 feet deep.
oFFICERS-Thomas B. Fisher, Pres
ident & Gen, Mgr, Wickenburg,
Arizona; Otto Clock, V. P, Aber-
deem, Wash; Sec'y, J. E. Russell
Prescott; Treasurer, R. B. Peck,
Wickenburg. Directors, J. M.
Riddle, Bellingham, Wash, with 4
officers. Advisory Board: G.. W.
Mardis, Phoenix, Ariz r. B.
Jones, Kelso, Wash; e. f. Shields,
Satsop Wash, DR.. J. Reid Nor
rison, Bellingham. Wash; S. S.
Snyder, Aberdeen, Wash.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
July II, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that Emory
c. Berry, Of Nadaburg, Arizona, who,
on November 1, 1921, made original
homestead entry, No. 05O454, for
Lots 3, 4, E1zSWA, Section 7, T.
5N., R. wv, and on April Is, 1924,
made additional stock raising home
stead entry, serial 054269, for the
SEA, Section 10, S1aSWA, Section
II, N1aNWA, Section Il, T, AN, r.
wv, SEA, Section z, Township 5N
Range 2W G.. & S. K. Meridian.
has filed notice of intention to make
Three Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described. before
the Register of the U. S. Land Office,
at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 18th day
of August, 1926.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Joe F. Berry, William R. Crown
over, William Crozier, George Brazle,
all of NADIA burg, Arizona
STEPHEN .. POOL,
Acting Register.
First pub July 17-last pub Aug IA
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-14
Monte Cristo
Ezra w. Thayer, Prest.
6PEETTT1=ITIISso-oG ETTII6S kG1SSTITSIS~o~~o~- kG1SSTITSI
TO DELINQUENT CO-OWNER
Monte cristo

To William Shaw, his heirs, ad-
ministrators, executors and assigns
and to all whom it may concern,
Greeting:
You are hereby notified that the
undersigned Co-owner, with yourself
in the Mining Claim, situate in the
Black Rock District in Yavapai Coun-
ty, Arizona, known as the Bay Horse,
recorded in Book 73 at Page 346 of
Mines, Yavapai county, has com
pleted the assessment of annual work
provided by law on the above Claim,
for which work the undersigned paid
the required amount
You are further notified that if
within 80 days from date hereof you
fail to contribute or reimburse me
for your portion of such work, then
| shall avail myself of the proyi-
sions of Par 4O42 ct seq of Chap
<er 1. Title "a, of Revised Statutes
Cf Arizona, 1913
WITNESS my hand this 1st day
of August, 1926
w. G.. ROWLAND.
STATE OF ARIZONA
County of Maricopa-ss.
This~instrument was acknowledged
before me this 5th day of August,
1925. by
LEWIS H. SMITH.
Notary Public.
(SeaD
(My commission expires Oct. 18th,
1929
First pub. Aug 7, last pub. Oct. so.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-14
MINES
UNORGANIzED
Gold Medal Mine

Gold Medal Mine
Consisting Of 8 claims in the Gold
Bug District, jointly owned by R.
E.. Culver, Huron, Ariz., and E.
c. Hill, Wickenburg, Ariz., located
ninety miles from Wickenburg
Small equipment, but complete.
Fair road in to property.
Ready for organization. Values
oFnn from shipping records, by
Miner faprssesess,-s. e.''o' > SOLO
to Radio Minerals Co. Aug" q 70
Dec. Bth, 1925, by frt. and e7 :
total $500 pounds, netting $17770o.
Books may t8 seen a. Wickenburg.
Property Inspected by arra%1 %1gement.
Copper Belt Mine
w. L. Dunn, Oxnard, Calf, OWE
er, information pending.
Moon Anchor
Information pending.
Octave
Mr.. Gibbens, owner, information
pending.
Chas. {. shontz Properties
II claims lying 4 mi. N w. Of
Mcneil, unpatented, optioned to
Hollister and associates. Location
work done up to date.
West Vuiture Copper Claim
Camilo Pellejero, Frank Verdugo
Y. L. Garcia, joint owners. Con
sists of 9 claims lying between and
northwest of J. D. V. and Malin-
day groups, s mi. w. of Wicken.
burg. Shaft 25 feet, in ore all the
way. Property contains old smell
ter, dating before 1874 when first
discovered. Some free gold shows
at random. Two men doing 10.
cation work. ,~-,. 49, ssYsa~~
The Sands Land
A new gold strike, situated 5 miles
N. W of the old Vulture mine,
represented by A. j. Kellis. Con-
sists of 80 claims, with some de-
velopment including two shafts
we'll down in the ore and showing
good values. Capital for further
development is needed.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-14
D | r E G T 0 r Y
CANDIDATES

PRIMARY ELECTION OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED
compliance
1913 Civil
shall be held throughout
6ER16cKAfc~ ~~o~~"~~"~" ~RaPO6IIcRN ~">~0~
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-14

The State Copper
Formerly the Dobler. Parker Wood
man, Owner Information pending.
Gold Bar ~ps-
Fred Mueller, supt.
Hassayanpa Placer Gold Mining Co.
Heard Bldg. Phoenix,
E. G. Dawes, Los Angeles, Pres.
TindaIe Mining Company
George Koyk, Supt.; information
pending.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-14
is 1T NOT TIME FOR A CHANGE?

is 1T NOT TIME FOR A CHANGE?
To the Democratic Women of Arizona:
To woman good face is like an open book.
Men may guess, but women know. Many things
are more clearly revealed to them than to men.
They read character more readily, and their read
ing is seldom wrong In the selection Of the right
man for given job, women are keener than men.
If you do not get to see Mr.. Ellinwood per
haps this picture NAV help
Sincerely yours
ELLINWOOD FOR GOVERNOR CLUB
BY Claire n Webb
Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07

SIC Shopping Bags at
soc
Lot $3.50 and SOS
Pocket Books and Bags,
your choice 800. $1.OO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07

Women's SOC Vests, reg
ular and extra sizes,
5 for $1.00
WOmen's Sl.O0 Union
Suits. 2 for S1.0O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
WOmen's Silk Gloves You Will
Want to Buy for Now and
for Later Wear

Women's 79c Black n
White 2-clasp Silk Gloves
at ............ 39c pr.
WOmen's $1.00 Black or
White Silk Gloves with
fancy cuffs, at
2 prs. for S1.00
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07

WOmen's $1.00 Black or
White Silk Gloves,
2-clasp, at. soc pr.
or 2 prs. for $1.00
WOmen's S1.50 Heavy
Weight Silk G loves,
2-clasp, Black and White,
at ................ 79c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07

Csc TO Soc HOSIERY AT 10c PR.
This lot is Childrens Socks, mostly all co!ors and Sizes
all slightly sOed.
soc HOSIERY AT A PRS. FOR S1.O0
Here is a splendid value Boys and Girls Fancy Top
stocking, all sizes, Black and Brown only, length
Soc HOSIERY AT 3 FRS. FOR $1.OO
A very fine lot Boys and urls Faccy Top length
Stockings, all sizes.
MEMS 75c HOSE, 2 PRS. FOR S1.OC
wonderful lot Mems Fancy Hose in light weight for
summer, all sizes.
Csc HOSE AT PRS. FOR s1OO
Mems Fancy RayOn Silk Hose in different colors and
Black, all sizes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
Y for the Entire F amilv
at Big Savings

S1.95 WOMEN'S HOSE, $1.00
Lot Womens Silk Hosiery, colors and all sizes.
S5c AND s1.OO HOSIERY, PRS FOR s1.OO
These Silk Lisle, Full Fashioned, mostly Black
SOC HOSIERY, PRS. FOR s1.OO h
These Women's Sport Rib Hose in Black and cOors
39c HOSIERY, PRS. FOR S1.O0
Fine assortment Women's Cotton Hosiery, Black and
cOOrs
ACC HOS IERY, 4 PRS. TOR $10o
These Women's Rayon, light cOlors only.
Csc HOSIERY, 2 PRS. FOR S1.OO
Womens fine grade Rayon and Silk Hosiery, iii all
cO0rs and sizes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
Women's Knit Underwear for Summer

WOmen's SOC and Soc
Vests, regular and extra
sizes. 8 for $1.00
Women's SOC Fine Mer-
cerized Vests, all regular
sizes. 3 for $1.00
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
.Sl.98 Silk Gloves at $l.OO Or.

400 pairs Women's Fine Silk Gloves in all coIors with
fancy cuffs, all the very latest effects.
$1.50 LONG SILK GLOVES AT soc PR.
An exceptional fine lot WOmens long silk gloves. white
black and c0iOrs and all sizes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
Leather Goods at Less Than
Manufacturers Cost

Splendid lot SOS and
1898 Pocket Books and
Pouch Bags,
Dollar Days, $500
Lot $1.00 Vanity Boxes,
fitted. Dollar Days, soc
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-03
Trace History of
Labor in America
Result of Work of Years
Soon to Be Given
to World.

Documents OF the labor movement In
America have been gathered at the
University of Wisconsin into library
of historical value. The proceedings
of labor union meetings, trade agree
ments and other literature, including
writings of radical groups, have been
accumulated during the last twenty
years at cost Of nearly $4,000.
Most Of the material in this collec-
tion, which is the foremost Of its kind
In the United States, has been pub
lished in the eleven-volume Documen
tary History Of American Industrial
Society and the two-volume History Of
American Labor, compiled by Prof.
John r. Commons, University of Wis
consin economist, and others.
Among the interesting documents
are hundreds Of personal papers and
manuscripts of Stephen Pearl An
drews, called the first American anar-
chist
Some Of the Andrews papers indi-
invent shorthand method OF writing.
Also Andrews attempt to construct
universal language is buried In the
musty documents, as well as much Of
his unpublished writings.
A special librarian has been en-
ployed since 1924 to collect and cata-
logue contemporary documents and to
secure other missing documents to fill
In the gap Of fugitive material which
came into existence after 1890. Mrs.
Anna Campbell Davis, the librarian.
spent much time in various sections
Of the country collecting and copying
documents.
From 1909 to 1918 the American Bu-
reau of Industrial Research, headed
by Professor Commons, spent $97 600
In collecting the documents. For sew
eral years after 1918 little work was
done, but work was resumed nearly
two years ago, and more than $1,000
was expended, large part of which
came from university appropriations.
Graduate students in economics are
studying the material.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-03
VOTE TO RETAIN PRIMARY
Voters Should Make Strong Effort to Defeat Proposed
Amendment

| ed authority, in spite Of the fact that
| it has been continually contested by
despots and usurpers of power. Ma
tions have been builded, empires
have toppled, governments have been
overthrown because of this inherent
power in the masses.
The greatest inspiration in the
world today is the fact that in every
quarter of the globe there is gen.
eral awakening to the truth that
progress depends on the common peo-
pie.
No place in the annals of civiliza-
ton has despotism stood the test of
progression that goes with autono-
nous government. And where is one
who is not interested in progress ?
Governmental, economic, social, in
tellectual progress. Where is one who
| is willing to take a step backward;
to relinquish even a small part of
what has been gained through his
years of labor? None of us would
knowingly consider such a thing. But
that is precisely what vote against
the primary election would be; long
stride in the wrong direction.
There are some, of course, who
might consider this of little impor-
tance when compared with other
problems, but with proper analysis
it will be found to carry greater pos
sibilities than show on the surface.
For instance: If their fight is won
in Ohio this year, the impetus gained
here will cast an influence over the
| nation, and it's advocates will be on
their toes at every election in every
state until the primary is entirely
| wiped out. And with the convention
system in effect, the working class
would eventually, as far as politics
are concerned, be at the mercy of the
| dominating interests. Industrial la
| Dor and the farmer element would
soon lose what representation they
have in our law making bodies, and
the bosses could more nearly control
the legislation which affects the prices
on labor and the commodities of life.
1t has been weel said that: When
point is reached where a minority
may force majority to bow to it's
| will, then Lincoln's phrase that ours
is government of, for and by the
people, is meaningless; majority rule
F., no longer exists and old-fashioned
American democracy is dead.
| Therefore, we urge all who believe
that the people should control the
government, to seriously consider this
matter before they surrender their
franchise and adopt something that
will be a tool in the hands Of priv
ileged few.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-03
PUBLIC is MISLED BY
"MAHOGANY" TERN

New York.-The federal trade com
missions recent prohibition of the
words philippine mahogany" on in
ferior wood is worrying furniture
dealers and lumber manufacturers
Their fears are calmed by Gilbert H
Montague, one of their attorneys, who
assures them that what is now neces-
sary is to coin some trade name to
designate the substitute, as manufac-
turers of artificial silk were compelled
to adopt the word "rayon" to distin-
guish their product from genuine silk
The federal trade commission found