davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-12
ALEUTIAN HAS BIG LIST AND
 HEAVY CARGO
Ala k a Line Steame CT Spends Many Hours in
 Port Last Night

With 1858 passengers aboard and good cargo list, the Alaska Line steamer Aleutian, Capt. Charles A. Glasscock and Purser R. H. Will jams, arrived in port at 10:30 pm. Tuesday and sailed for Seward and way ports at 2:30 am. today It had IS passengers for Juneau and a big cargo of merchandise for local business firms.
 It was detained here a few hours by the transfer of a ship ment of cans to the Alameda for Hawk Inlet. Five passengers board ed the steamer here for Western ports.
 Those barking here were: Richard Andersen, Mrs. B. Bloom dale, s. T. Chindahl, Ed Christen- son, MT. and Mrs. Carl Goldapp, Mrs. M. George, Wallis George, J. H. Newman, Miss Edna Perry, Melinda Perry, N. Lester Troast and one third class.
 Passengers leaving here for the West were: Mrs. Claire Loftus for Valdez; H. s. Price for Cordova;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-12
ALAMEDA MAKES PORT TUESDAY; 
Cannery Calls Delay Alaska Line Steamers Arr
 rival from South

With three through and IT local passengers for this port, the Alas ka Line steamship Alameda, Capt. U. Ramsauer arrived here at 3:30 pm. Tuesday and sailed for Seattle via S,tka and other intermediate port at 3:3O am. today.
 The Alameda was out of Seattle five and one half hours over seven days when it made port here. It was deflected from it's regular route to answer hurry-up calls from various cannery ports in Southeast Alaska for more cans in which to pack the salmon which has clogged traps and kept seiners busy for the past two weeks.
 It had a fair cargo of canned salmon under ii6 matches when it arrived here, and when it sails from Ketchikan for Seattle late this week, it will have 42,000 cases in it's hold
 Passengers arriving here were; from Seattle-C. H Christensen, J. H. Peterson and one second class; from Ketchikan: Hazel Brown, L. M. Meyers, J. P. Will Hams, Fred Waller, and w. E. Britt.
 From Petersburg: Dr. Ben Lind gren, Mrs. Lilly McCloskey, from Skagway, Oscar Darling, Eric May ell, Eva Hanver and two second class: from TIaines, c. J. Sullivan, Tom Ragan, Antone Kahne and two steerage.
 Those boarding the steamer here for southern ports were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-12
CLASSIFIED
 ADS [sssS5SSH5{5zfs [ss5S{fs
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Dwelling house, com pletely furnished, with rental value of $65.0O per month, on tract as large as three city lots, $35C000, $15o0.O0 cash, balance : easy. Allen Shattuck, Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-12
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND


 e Alaska due Thursday, g pm. night. Prince George due Thursday Gening. . Alaska due Thursday evening. . Ncrthland due Saturday morn 6 ing. Northwestern due Saturday.
 Princess Alice due Saturday. Admiral Evans due Saturday. SCHEDULED SAHINGS
 . Admiral Rogers scheduled to
 sail from Seattle Aug. 13 at 10 am. . Prince Henry scheduled to sail from Vancouver Aug. 13 at Q 8 pm. c Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle Aug. 15 at g am. . Princess Charlotte h d uled { . to sail from Seattle Aug. 15 { at 9 pm. Q Prince Rupert scheduled to sail from Vancouver Aug. IT at pm. c Norco scheduled to sail from { . Seattle Aug. IT at 9 pm. . Dorothy Alexander scheduled { . to sail from Seattle August { . IT. Q Alameda is scheduled to sail { . from Seattle August IS at ( . pm. . Queen scheduled to sail from { . Seattle Aug. 20 at 10 am. ( . SOUTEBOUNO SAnLTNGS { . Princess Louise due am. and ( . sails T am. Friday. { 0 Aleutian due August IT. ( Q Admiral Watson due south [ c bound about August 19. ( , LOCAL SAILNGS ( . Estebeth leaves every Thursday | . night at pm. for Sitka and . . wayports. | . Pacific leaves every Thurs | . day at 10 am. for Peters, . . burg, Rake and way ports, . . . es so .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-12
NORTHWESTERN HAS
 98 LEAVING SEATTLE

SEATTLE, August 12.-With 98 cabin passengers and seven steer age pa ssengers the steamship Northwestern sailed from Seattle at g o'clock last night for Alaska ports. Passengers booked for Ju- neau are V. A. Elyeston, Ernest Smith, Thomas McMullen, MT. and Mrs. w. Nicholas, Mrs. J. Schaf- fer, Oscar Peterson, Gus Markland, Marie Richardson, H. Harrison, N. Swanson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-12
B. P. O. ELKS

Tsegular m ting, Wednesday August 12, 1881.
 M. H. SIDES, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-12

FOR REN1-Sunished two room apartments, also cabins. Newly finished. Close in. Apply Seaview Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-12

FOR SALE-Franklin sedan, fine running gear, engine, good rub Der. Bargain $250.00 Will make dandy light delivery truck. h. quire Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-12
TIDES TOMORROW
HALIBUT PRICES

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C.. Aug. 12.-Halibut receipts at Prince Ru- pert yesterday totaled 94,000 pounds. American halibut sold for to 84 cents a pound and Canadian hali- but for to 84 cents a pound.
 SEATTLE, Aug. 12.-Four vessels brought 100000 pounds of halibut to Seattle yesterday. It sold for 4 to 725 cents a pound
 For relief of constipation see Dr. Fenton, Goldstein Building. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-12

Old papers at the Empre office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-12
FOR FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished four-room house. Phone 133.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20
DANISH FEARS
OF CHILDREN, is
DENTISTS PLEA
State Association Told Of
Ways to Deal With
Youngsters.

Don't make the pulling of
tooth an event like a birthday.
Make It as common place as Civ
ing child slice of bread"
This warning was given Hoosier
parents today when DR.. Mary
westfalL Indianapolis dentist.
talked before the Indiana State AS
ISOLATION Of Dental Assistants. in
the Claypool.
Don't harp to the child with
such attempted soothing remarks
OF Now this isn't going to hurt
you" she said in explaining the
proper methods of managing chill
dfen brought to a dentist for work.
Frowns on PIayroom
she said the ideal dentist must
have sense of humor in dealing
with adolescert patients.
The dentist must not become a
child and grow impatient with
them. He must show affection and
study the psychology of each in
dividual youngster, Never promise
them that the work to be done will
not hurt them, if it will hurt" she
said.
She frowns on making a playroom
OF the dental Office, but suggests
that childish fears Of the whirring
drill may be banished by an ex-
PLANTATION of its workings prior to
use.
The meeting of dental assistants
is held in conjunction with the SEES
sions Of the Indiana State Dental
Association.
Both organizations we're to close
their conventions tonight.
Tooth Decay Described
DR. Edward H. Bruening of
Omaha, Neb., told the dentists of
Investigations made by the research
commission of the American Dem
tai Association into tooth decay.
Whites must be more interested
in producing better children or the
yellow, brown and black races some
day will be supreme" he said.
Deficient diets can be the cause
of decay in teeth" he related after
summarizing the results of feeding
hogs and monkeys in dental in
firmaries of the nation.
Dr. E. Vernon Hahn of Indian
apolis discussed Head Neuralgias
and Their Treatment" at this morn
ing's session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20

CHEVROLET TRUCK. 1929. Ready 8 zol
% work. only SIS. Terms. c. 81 WAR
MOCK, si9 East washington 81. Ii. $685.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20
Legal Notices

NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS,
Office Of the Clerk of the Town OF
Sealed proposals will be received in the
office of the Clerk Of the Town of Speed
way. Indiana at the Speedway State
Bank. Speedway. Indiana, until the hour
OF l O'Clock P. NJ, wednesday. June Bro;
1891 for the purchase OF st3 900 600 of
bonds issued in strict compliance with an
act OF the General Assembly of the State
ize Cities. Towns and other Municipal
Corporations to purchase and acquire
water works, and 70 issue bonds there
for payable from the revenue and the
receipts of such works" approved March
s. 1921, and acts auendetory and supple
mental thereto. Said bonds arc dated
December /. 1929. and draw interest from
date thereof at the rate of six per cent
per annum, payable semi-annually on
July 18th and January 18th OF each
year. That the coupons on 6oC SAID BONDS s
the accrued interest on said bonds will
be from January IS 1881. That the
number. denomination and when due is
foifnne f0-Wit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20

Mo NA1dN FhOFEFtI IEo.
7i0 UNION TITLE.
Ii 34ts. Nights, Sundays and Holidays
Apartment Rental Bureau
we have apartments for rent anywhere
in the city north CT WASHINGTON ST.: let
us help YOU fin6 one. positively no extra
commission and no OBLIGATIONS: we us
ually furnish car and driver to show
apartments without extra charge. Call
Ri 1871. dav and night service.
1914. N. .BEYILLE-Upper duplex; 4 rooms
and bath; heat, light, gas and water fur
sHARDT. Ii. 1890 HUI. 6i24.
10TH. E., 1530-32-2 new mod. apis, gar.
heat. water and janitor. Oh. 1858.
llTh. W.. 42-Niceiy decorated kitchenette
apt: heat light. gas. water and ice fur
nished: S3i.50 Apply Apt l. THE GRANT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20
Death Notices

CuLMANN, DANIEL-Age As years. be-
loved brother of George ]. Culmann, Mrs.
Carl Lehman and Mrs. Charles MueSin9,
passed pass away Weenesday. I;i5 q; M. ct
Funeral notice later. For information.
friends may call @. H. HERMANN. Dr..
GEIGER, ALICE M.-Beloved wife of Adam
Geiger, mother of Mrs L. v. Hostetley
n0 freq W. PTEge5 3. IndisnspSSls sS
Tuesday evening. s262 broadway. Services
g the FLANNER s BUCHANAN MORT
AIRY THURSDAY. 3 p. m. Friends invited.
Burial Washinston Park
HAYWoRTH, MAMIE MILLER-Age 81
years. wife OF Theodore Hayworth. mother
Of Burnham, austin and Eva Mae. Lester.
away at Albuquerque, N. NJ. Funeral
l Tagrsdssgs m at the residence Of her
vited, Burial Crown Hill Friends may
CAT ANYTHING Wednesday evening.
HOFF7lARK, GEs1NE-Beloved mother OF
Ms. Mary HsS u 0 Mrs a Do aotbaf Ain soS
and Mrs sephis cadwallader. an Of this
CITY, ana Gnstay 4. Hotfmark OF New
W1g gsssesS.v h oSIss A. !. PISSED away
neral Services Win be held at sA the resi-
fence. 1909 orleans ST., Saturday after
ron. NAY % at ! 80 o'clock and at the
81 yohn,s FysngssIieal :, church, corner
TiteS VALID FuNE fIllss nfREr sIsass m
HOOVER, MEDORA I.--Beloved mother 81
Ms Arthur RerleY. passed awav Az The
hcfne 6f her daughter Wednesday morn
ing Frissnds - nay cen At 6 !. Psrshing
fnhkSfR 3 Bt1HPSSkANF & M ssSss b
FrI0ay. p. n. Friends invited Burial
Clown. Hi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20

Said bonds viii be sold to the highest
bidder for not less than ninety per
cent o4eel OF their par value. and in
accordance with the order of the Public
Service Commission of Indiana. in cause
Bidders are required to state the num-
Der OF bonds bid for. and the gross
amount they will pay for the bonds bid
for, and accrued interest to dete of
transfer,
The. right to reject any bid and all
bids Is reserved
Certified check of $4,000 shall accom-
pAny said bids
o. r. MANN,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20
From Unused Articles Through Times Want Ad
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

NEW JERSEY. s.. 1902 pleasant rms.
sink steam heat; $3.50.
PARK. 2f51Attractiye furn. Perm. suite;
near bath; close 2 car lines; SIS up.
RANDOLPH. 233 NJ clean. furnished;
private entrance; SIS week. Ri, 2611.
RUCKLE, ig44-Attrac. HOUSEKEEPING rms.
completely fur: also sleeping. he. 292l.
SHERMAN DR.. n. 24Oe--S modern rms.
downstairs; everything turn. private en-
trance. -
SHERMAN DR.. s.. 1868 modern furn.
Ans, garage. So: also unfurn. rms.
garage Dr. 3il2-J.
WALNUT, lis, E.-2-rn1. -kitchenette apt;
close In; IS. See housekeeper in basement:
WASH, E., usekeeping rms; also
nicely furnished sleeping rIll-
WOODRUFF Ph.. 544 Middle Dr.; small
apt; S.. No children. Oh. 3l13.
3lsT. W. 1857 completely furn. mod
ern rms. private entrance; gar. Ia.
255l. s--.----
BOTH. w. I2l4-Modern housekeeping rnl..
furn.. private entrance
30TH, W., ll25-4 rms, unfurn-; lights,
gas. heat, water. garage. paid. s25. splen-.
did location. Ia. 1898.
OR rms. modern, very desirable. good
beds private entrs; reas. l32 w. -1lth:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20

weather conditions in the air at
8 a. M:
West wind, 9 miles an hour;
barometric pressure, 1926 at sea
level; ceiling, overcast, 1900 feet;
visibility, 5 miles; field, good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20
Wanted to Borrow
Radio and Equipment

WANTED to borrow 81 500 on list mortgage
on $1,000 storeroon & residence S. SIDE.
Reas. interest on mo. payments. DR.. 2045.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20
Lost and Found

D06 SFolen from se13 & NATHAN nsTfV
Is known: license pumber OF car taken BY
lady next door Return and avoid trouble.
LOST-Kite shaped sorority pin. name W.
Herdrich on hack Reward Wa 2349
EoST-Brown pUcketbook, go block w.
26th. Reward- Il s6le.
LADY Who found fox flr. Lyric theater.
Mon. afternoon call II. ssia Reward
BIACK pocketbook. lyric restroom Owner
need badly. Reward Or. 3o50-W.
LOST Sleeveless grey dress. unWrai,ned.
het4 i7fn pn0 3eth: rev. Wa, NAa
urIBfE IA 4 Mans: lost Brightwccd car
SaturQ Reward. Mrs. Larson. ca. 1855.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20
Miscellaneous Wanted
Store-O Office Supplies
TYPEWRITERS

ANAWhJ
Unusual bargains. all makes second
hand typewriters All makes rented s2.50
one month. 8 months. S..
Wcodstock Typewriter &C.. Fact. Br.
317 n Penn. st Ii AHA
CASH REGISTERS drawer. electric: good
cond. Sl50. 22S3 e. 10th. CHI. 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20
Houses and Flats Furnished
AMBASSADOR
APARTMENT HOTEL
asn N PENN


$50 N PENN
Beautifully furnished and unfurniShed
apartments, ultra modern, bath with TUB
and shower. Frigidaire. Walking distance
Phone Ri. 1871. 1885,.
ASHLAND. 1529-2-rm. apt. bath. porch;
everything furn.; pri. entrance. Ri. 5976.
ALABAMA, n. I5l8-Large Perm. apt: in
a-dor bed: oyerstuffed furniture Ii: 2995.
THE BERWICK
Dol North New Jersey ST.; rooms with
kitchenette and bath newly refurnisheo;
all utilities; low weekly rent.
CENTRAL. 2l3l-Front apt. living, bedrm.,
ktchenette. priv. emit. $3.50. He. 4155.
CENTRAL. .2131z1 rm.. kitchenette: .pri.
bath & ent.; util firn.; $3.50 VIZ. He. 4l55.
HARDING. N, 1855, APT 5-4 rni. mod.
furIl apt; hot, cold water. Ha. 0l52-R.
MI. n, 26ll--Lower duplex; furn., un-
turn; Frigidaire: gar: util.- pd.; children.
n MER-Living bedrm.. kitchen. apt;
inclosed back porch; attire. price. Ia. $3.50.
VILLA, l627-Dpper 4 rms; modern clean.
neatly furn.: adults: $32. DR.. 1853.
WALNUT, E., 115-3 rms. priv. BATH close
in, $3.50 week. See housekeeper in b'srn't.
nth ST. ~ -W.-Nicely decorated kitch-
eTetIe apt: ali utilities furn.; S43. Call
Apt. !. THE GRANT
BEAUTIFULLY furnished germ, modern
apt. close in; reasonable. Lii. 1918
BEAUTIFULLY furnished downtown apart
rnent for summer: rooms. Ri. 5l83.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20
North
Lots for Sale
Suburban for Sale

LOT, 4sx175-Kessler Blvd, between 4sth
equity Of over $500 l014 Cornell ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20
" r Town ' cierk-Treasurer.
NOTICE. OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
state OF Indiana. County of Marion. IS:
In the Marion Probate Court.


Cause No. 1909.
Beatrice w, Votaw VS.. Agres GRAY ct al.
Notice OF Sale of Real Estate.
The undersigned, commissioner APP
pointed TO sell real estate in the above
entitled cause, hereby gives. notice that
BY virtue. OF an order OF the Probate
a TIE h9,Ss, Of 10 n; on the 2Sth day
ing. Indlanapolis. Ind. and from day to
day thereafter until sold. offer for sale
At private sale ell the interest OF said
William J. Quinn. deceased, and Of. the
above. named plaintiff and the above
taw. Agnes. GRAY, Jessie Dawson. Hugh
Quinn, or. his lawful heirs II dead. Maggie
Barnett. Maria Dougan. Beatrice Bos-
sence. Ernest Quinn. Madeline Finlay and
Norman J.. Quinn In the following de-
Scribed real estate viz:
Lot 1870 in North Butler Terrace an
addition to the. city of Indianapolis. Ind.
Said sale. will be made subject to the
approval OF the court for not less than
the full appraised value and for cash.
said sale will be free from taxes or in
cumbranceS.
-. PAUL HITCH. Commissioner.
OTHNIEb HITCH,
- Attorney for Commissioner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20
Apartments for Rent

Apd1 CHlCIttS tUI 1SEttt
BELLEFONTAINE. .23l5-Eecentiy ,redeco-
rated. lower apt; 8 rms, bath, heat, wat,
gar. furnished: reduced rent. DR.. $500.
CAPITOL, N. 285i-5-room modern apt;
garage. Ia. 1880.
CENTRAL 1905 rooms sun parlor.
heat. water. ianitor. adults. Oh. e1409.
ILL. NJ 29o4-2nd. floor duplex apt; 6
soft water; Frigidaire: heated garage.
MANCHESTER. 962 N. PENN.
utit dieSo4a fo sz0 fo asa s6Gsiq5lfe7 all
MARKET. e., 1875 rms, bath; mod.
steam heated dup; redeco.; $35. Ri. 2234.
NEW JERSEY N. 22l5-Duplex; porches;
nice yard; water; gar: reduced. HUI 1896.
NEW YORK, W.. 1914 rms, heat, water,
furn.; suitable for doctor or dentist.
Modern, rms: .Frigi-
daire: util. furn: reduced rent. DR.. 259l-M
PENN. N. 1848-Lower duplex; 2 rooms,
kitehenette; in-a-door bed; crystal chan
delers: 2 large closets; pantry; station
airy tub; gas refrigeration; Shrubbery;
large maple tree; city heat. gas. cleo
tricity and gar. furnished. $40. Ia. $3.50.
THE CHISWICk
Ruckle. 2305-11; near. Fall Greek; rent
reduced; very desirable 6-rm, apt: garage,
heat. water. Ri. 724S; ewes. Ha. 1663-M.
I ait ls3- InddlFs 81 N Riley. II. 6s6s. -
SEE OR PHONE US FIRST
Furnished and unfurnished apts.. in ten
locations; s35 up. Phone, Lii. 1891.
R~Atoo0smAIY. AGENCYM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30
An Archaic Law

What amounts to draft from the ice age OF
movie censorship appears in the recent rumpus over
the showing Of the Schmeling- Stribling fight films
1t is illegal to send these films across state lines
though in most states it is not illegal actually to
show the films.
This prejudice against fight films constitutes an
early and archaic stratum in sumptuary legislation
It dates from the period Of pulled sleeves and six
petticoats for Viewed in the light of 1881,
it appears little short of ridiculous.
Today even youngsters can see films depicting the
racketeer the panderer, the night club whoopee in
its most accentuated tempo crime, vice and the like
Even when the villain is apprehended and punished
properly the memory of the early viciousness is not
eradcated from the minds of the audience.
The ending be more virtue promoting
than good prize fight, in which the best man wins.
In the light of the general run of current films,
then, fight film is almost amazingly clean and
wholesome visual recreation If the federal eye is
on the promotion Of virtue and brawn then the
archaic law against shipping films across state
boundaries we'll might be replaced by one offering
federal bounty to picture houses which will exhibit
such eids to physical high-mindedness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30
It Can Be Done

n The old fiction that the king can do no wrong
has come down to us in modified form. If the
sovereign state happens to cc-.ln1it wrong,
say, it must never confess it. Thus Mooney and
Billings have been denied trials in spite of dis
covered perjury. the plea of the trial judge and the
consent of the attorney general and three Governors
have refused them pardons.
{ Once In while. however, a state is brave and
honest enough to confess wrong to its citizens and
attempt to right it. The other day three life term
prisoners walked out of Saltwater penitentary in
Minnesota, free men.
Sentenced for bank robberies, the pardon board
discovered that they had been identified falsely and
without moments delay granted them uncondi-
tional pardons. OF course, the few dollars that
tangled in their pockets could not make up for the
decade of degradation they had suffered falsely
accused felons But the state did what it could 1t
was not too proud to admit itself as human as its
subjects.
Just fifteen years ago Tom and Rens Mooney
arrested and fifteen years ago Warren Billings
said good-by to freedom Why not California's
Governor Rolph admit his states fallibilty as Min
nesota has, and give these two innocent men their
freedoma -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30
DIT \ CONTpv KENESAW
ANA<A AOOAN M. LANDS

AE NRY L. ST1MSON, secretary Of state, has fol-
Il lowed the lead of Andrew Mellon and gone to
Europe to take vacation. The charms of Europe
are very enticing to American diplomats these days;
they simply not be resisted.
Politicians they go over and statesmen they re-
turn and this transformation is as painless as il is
simple BY the mere process of crossing the Atlantic
and being photographed with Messrs. BRAND. Laval
Mussolni, Bruening and Macdonald they rise above
all petty considerations and become far-seeing men
tors Of world destiny.
COC1ETY folk must be presented at the Court OF
~ st. James to secure their laurels In the same
manner rugged political servants must cross the
threshold of foreign ministries before they can be
considered as belonging" and forever remove from
themselves the vulgar faint Of earthly things.
This ceremony of publication is a splendid thing
for the very idea Of saintliness tends to bring il
about. Give man the hero's part to play and even
though 1t be very strange role, he will do his best
to play it.
The only trouble with this process is that it &C.
ours too far from home We wish these miracles could
occur right here that all their marvels might be
enjoyed at first hand The peculiar thing about mir
aceS, however, is that the remote they are the
better they thrive.
A ND it is unfortunate that such wonderful events
n should transpire in such manner that only a
Few may benefit by them. Not every congressman or
party committeeman may go to Europe 1t is very sad
that these should be forced to go unsaved to their
political graves, and It certainly is hard the rest
Of us.
Harold MacGrath novelist, is fishing on the St
Lawrence river and according to the papers, wearing
twenty whine year-old vest But the most wonderful
thing about Harold MacGrath is yet to be told. He
writes his books in long hand and never has used
typewriter
Some should investigate this story and find
II 1t is true for If is Harold MacGrath is about our
most venerable antique Think what find he would
oe for Henry Fords museum =