davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-10

An int c-.'a- lecture q tsieF
rsphers crln.p mar ,cEls.n ls.
tiers are nesil- Gia1 siIs sgum6lrs
block Tie icu>s o,ceIt -re 1
and Y-;hai i,. ire code si-lal'
used for these letters When 3
sender be- rs n tc conscious
about so common = ,;ier a. [ b.
case soon becomes homeless A-oth
er form q cramD attacks the r
ceiver Of the message ]; take, ta
form o. inability 70 w-Ile rs
enough 70 take down a uessa-s
quickly transmitted. Tbs Is easlln
understood when Il Is remenberec
bat receiver often has 20 write
continuously 10 code dictation. 50 &c
roc1k. far hours AZ a time The
.t-aE iLyo.Eco = enormous znc
eads fairly commonly to what i
,rastieSliy a form ~ nervous bresk
ieva Dlna-e Advertiser
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-10
= '- f5T-.lsg rn0kE
as y itll- sss..iiL!.. li.uIsi
STIFF ACHING JOINTS
Rub Soreness from joints and muscles
with a sm Il trial bottle OF old
st. Iacobs Eminent
Stop "dosip2" Rheuinrtf p.

Stop "dOsinv' Rheuinrfi 20
It's pain on h; not one case in fifty
requires int, nal treatment. Rut
soothing pene rating est Jacobs Lini
ment' right o. the tender spot" and
by the time y1u say Jack Robinson
o. comes H. rheumatic pain. "St.
Jacobs Linim nj" is harmless rheu-
matsm cure which never d appoints
and doesn't burn he skin il takes
pain, soreness and stiffness from ach-
Ing joints, n sclcs and bones: stop
sciatica, lumhago, b1cnache neuralgia
Timber up Get a go cent bottle O.
old-t'me, honest "St. JAG hs Linimen;
from any drug store, and ia q momel
you'll b free from pain ach,s am
stiffness. Don't uifo 'ub rhcurnr-
fiem Pt~o-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-10
HE LOVED The crsyTaJoya
TIE Ls.s - ys'n:y -s. y SEE ,-
CT c 80 a--e--c-- Fc-ur-

TIE La.e = 80 ws'n: -s's y ste q.
O. c 80 a--e~-c-- Yen
D. tar ttr rocuf .,ltt - 70,
-- Nfia ~ b'sl.n ~ r'-. 1'srh i..i s.,
L1ret 90. .~ti1lre r.. fhs I.vceu-r
in1 C1au-1ug-a uaes-s, ..af = e es.e
lai Interest lie sd
- San - re Ly,--rn. sve-taiiy
IN il sl-li - 1rcSS. rs-.-i C1s .rsu
qua Z, VS. nrrcr nj. rlarus-si- and
ulsstc.ful S1ne gre names ar
gore wls ~ IN Work VIXEN
Cough. Reechsr. Su.ssx- Cook Su--.-
Philips and JOnes ~ere 4, H. -ri =
know that tie general ,evci - work
l. higher. tie neral IMPACT s-rcn-er
tie conadence grester. me he,1 brad
er and the outlook -rxn1-- than IN ~
Gays gone by
This movement = a. - 20 ~,
checked youth il VII 30 Up sri r-a~
sess the Wk7ie isrl Ir = rhe q "a
OF The chr--h via IS rl0rher r.--1.
ewes sri white steals
1t wiz drip S1-1e e re-tr- scl.is~
and S-.ren INTO nne % - NEST ire
nendols reform wsrr- = tie Lord
ever ltr iouSe ln tas Eil
1t VIII hesrril- the earth SPEAK
ln- r-rrh 81 fe--r ia-- axes. calling
a. tribes aat ciazs T. - tns;5-S love
r1e-rr art wais hun , With man
and a. A.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-10

W. Nr Bee-on s-zed IL he did
sof E-- F-srv MIRA sable people
Z OF MINER bCariers Farm
" soy b assentet
Tot 81 .orS are rT@r satisfied
D. BE- sid No matter
ore for en- 2 ere'l slEzvs
= -crar-Ilu- Err1E leWhers-
~Ncr. -cst SUI ne-. lie vent on.
" 2 earrl-- rye. --ue klt q n.4n
her i-.g --- - FOND = crcmbIn
Ia onc g. le actual. called for
to- after hs'd I'd glass Q.
z-l2 ,'-l o1th's Companion
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-10

ors, a 600 900 IN 20 isv-: AMI tie Nc
Nm oil & uoanv. aes l9p7 nas male
st,noo 40 IN er,fit. slx'v FIVE dol.sr-
'ov..st.l in the Kern - Companv has
Maid OYER Sc 0D 3 liars 4 dividends.
AMI The q -akrr CITY d. Company pad
ara.b ~, l,ud az a. 30 on each $50
shsra NJ --osy sui fh-. lIlaston OF Con
my Raj a stock divi.ien 81 coo per
r.rt m. inve-tar- IN ne 9 C1nnan'e
~ x,.m las. "a .rer seer the 81.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-10
YOUR LASTCHANCE
~ To Buy
cents Overwhelmingly G e ,7.t
+
FORTUNES IN OIL ARE BEING MADE IN KENTUCKY


THERE ARE thousands Of people
81 lv n.fs won their way 70 fortune anu
lrc in elenienCe through g'rl
s'm.rt In OIL Right now, the uoN
.n,ncr urging the 'evelopm oi
4ge~f 81, Of Oil Lands in this cann'r r
f-.t. Oh we're never h.gher. oll D.
some and Billions II sal NJ,
tOs O.KEN rrCkf Gil
ing TO do is nfe ~
gth.- grea' demand \ nr op.
p go { Ahead an share i0
HN. :. tnr alisk fort mes
rt 81 Sc ard rvrw H,lminC
Ter rg POS, Oiniss nHhiAs
m ia. Ines llss ever p-
Fortunes re often rea z'i Do
fns Of An eye uilil1n ur'--
ar nigat. AMI eseryon ifpm
nlre la an equal opp rinniiN
pate according a. the GA inut
hor 20 invest
sos rON-KENTUCkI Ole m
tell y1l now to invest % ; the
H0 flo.nOl. IL does not matter NJ"
small YOUR means, how lit e surp'as you
NAV "a We available for inv -stment pnr
roe--the opportunity for YOU 4 secure
IN interest IN the oil Business v int a
graat in proportion as thong = hAd
million dollar TO invest. lne "a !. cent
Vi fdvire Of the directors OF thi- N,in
many D. o buy az manv shares A. YOU
cln ~ the & ston. Ken; lcky Oil Com
pany. That's friendly advice and shonli
give yOu and your family start on the
Il al % Prosperity Recent reports
SHOW the pos- biiiiee for you ~ the bos
tori Ken,uckv Oil Company; for instance
The G,usv Pool recently uoilcei more
.hap 600 600 barrels Of oil and mace
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-10
Not a Bite of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
Says a glass OF hot water and
phosphate prevents illness
and keeps US FIX.

Just as coal. when IL burns, leaves
behind certain amount OF incOm-
pustible material in the form Of ashes.
so the food aud drink taken day after
day leaves in the alimentary canal a
certain amount OF indigestible ma
terial. which II not completely olimina-
ted from the system each day. be-
comes food for the millions OF bacteria
which infest the bowels. From this
mass Of leftover waste, toxins and
ptomain-like poisons are formed and
sucked into the blood.
Men and women who can't get feel
ing right must begin 10 take inside
baths. Before eating breakfast each
morning drink a glass OF real hot
water with a teaspoonful of lime
stone phosphate in II TO wash out OF
the thirty feet Of bowels the previous
days accumulation of poisons and
toxins and 70 keep the entire alimen-
tary canal clean, pure and fresh.
Those who are subject 10 sick head
ache. colds, biliousness. constipation.
others who wake up with bad taste.
foul breath. backache. rheumatic stiff
ness. or have a sour. gassy stomach
after meals. are urged to get quarter
pound OF limestone phosphate from
the drug store. and begin practicing
internal sanitation. This viii cost
very little. but is sufficient TO make
anyone an enthusiast on the subject
Remember inside bathing is more
important than outside bathing. be-
cause the skin pores do not absorb
Impurities into the blood. causing poor
health. awhile the bowel pores do.
Just as soap and hot water cleanses. (
sweetens and freshens the skin. so
hot Swater and limestone phosphate
act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and
houa1sg
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-10

Every business has three partn
Capitalize employer. Labor-the 4
ployee The plblic-the consumer.
industry can thrive II co-operat'
among the three is lacking. No Il
ness can succeed that has a disboF
or Indifferent partner. Each par
owes duty 10 the others. Get
gether
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-10
CONSERVATION TRUTHS.

The man az the bench Is the
worker OF the man In the office.
them get together for the conn
good
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-10

g. 80 bays 20 shares
1890 bays 100 shaIes
80 90 bnys 10 sha-es
$500 blys SEQ shares
20 o. buys 800 shares
- 90 Buys zoo shares
1900 buys l0oo share,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-10

MLL ~ 81 IOFON TO-DAY
PARTIAL PAYMENT APPLICATION
+ 5ece Conranv.
l6l y ushIfe -. h s-n- Mas
Fncl sed s.rPwifh fi1E a. S-ss NJ m sr'
~ oNE THIRD m -----sha-~@ &c the 1srf &
stock ~ the Boston KENTUCKY OIL COW
fANl Al l5c pr share tie balance 10 b. EAiE il
10 sqnai monthly payments Ian sf-o 90 ~
eeiSe an option on the sane humber a shares a
: he sru-e price.
vi -Ss4-e- -..- -.-.. -....
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-10

t1- hirg-=t GEAR n the hi- Hrv az ke--
q Ky Ole. sni 1919 -fnlii sur1l.- al
Or von- Tesr-. Eh- B1sfo,- = e-r1rkr
Oh Company shcu 4 ril ms rnslis Is
th- c1n-tantis incr-a-lnE .rsl-.-i r..
Peop.e EVER ~hsrf ar ~ iIv eufhrl
a. !. over the m-T r~if- ami rn rl-
c l1rs- % a lea Cd nih- TIE -ssf u-a-
giIi b sprest 80 tl. lna- '0rs 40 bar
rl ssrn u -rir m E-
AN TNI- At ~ i.--aE - r-r.r--r--
itF NTh 10, -- or s.n -sfor -aa d g.
{ r. X nFncE OF e. mal -r
i-h ant -.-rT -urc rsr % BOSTON
hENTI A1 hs-Hs. 1l nr a1
e,gl s. M ~lbsT % share a. - rr-- - Z
q. she IA . er..nl pn-a H..
up-l - ID AZ h. zkel ~ V alr tiras
WITHIN * 1.o-tn- .ram De- ils.
- .zri e. oi lhe rsl : Ili-- ar uhi.-n
the -har--- mlv I'll 20 ~ N ar.
MAXI TdF Io~r % -hi- ro1 i--f1l
op1oruniry-NpN " ure-- % c.f- A..
; oar Ell in the position En-r- --@ II
y0ur slrpll= money my nrnr rnu bay
- r--l - fhan rn -rr- s--.n-s Z.
Boston KENTUCKY l-ar. -s--r4ftr-
GO mpanr. ma AZ 81 me-. Eao s-or
nON - rsdlre OF. ~ a-e-a-ei IN
u-nallr large az the rsrsf ~ ,fian mr.
-4ilF sIa al. B1F vw-r shsr= ro~ Al
4 AZ present. ioE price 81 i5c per share
',ef q drI in- b .l1s T - r1,- riIl
- np a. t1- ~ Z go tlE1 Maze
noneF nr blvin- .sin-- the afran.- "a
pr.ce. lli- On Gang SAL nr- ~sIf-Ec.
now-os-F thar nl.i---all cat the az
achst apaiirau 2 bank IN either the
c IN o. I'AriiAi paguen- pian All nal e
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-10

Stick TO your Job The man "
Jumps from one job 10 another ne
learns enough about any part ~
class OF work 10 become valuable a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-27
Official Worlds Records Broken by Palma and His Packard Ca

Daytona Beach, Fla, February II = When
Ralph De Palma left Daytona Beach this evening,
he carried with him the distinction of having
broken every official worlds record on the
straightaway with his new racing car, equipped
with the Packard Aviation Motor
In five days racing, beginning February 18th,
he has broken records for mile miles, miles,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-27

New London: 39i William Street
Brooklyn: Flatbush and 9th Avenues
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-27
Compare the Cars and
their Mile Records


Nationality Of Car-American.
Packard Aviation Engine.
Piston Displacement-9o4.S GU. in.
Horsepower-26o.
Speed-149.72 miles per hour.
Time Measured Mile-24O2 sec.
Place of Record-Daytona Beach, Florida.
Date of Record-February II, 1919.
Conditons-Flying Start over Measured Mile.
BURMANS BLITZEN.BENZ
Nationality Of Car-German.
Benz Engine.
Piston Displacement-1312.27 Gu. in.
Horsepower-25o.
Speed-141.7 miles per hour.
Date of Record-April 3, 1911.
Time Measured Mile-25.4 sec.
Place of Record-Daytona Beach, Florida
Conditions Flying Start over Measured Mile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-27

!: !: !. ! :: ! !: !:
of the application Of
power, of getting the
q work out of the car.
Getting the seork out OF
the car!
Ibis country needs
must get the fullest
$3.50. possible results from
AGING every ounce of it's trans
portation power.
There is no immediate hope of
railroad betterment.
Motor TRANSPORTATION - whether
passenger or freight-is the one
great resource. :
The motor truck equipment of
America as it stands could deliver
80 per cent more TRANSFORMATION than
it is giving today.
The Packard Company says this
because it has developed the method,
and put it into effect with nearly
two thousand Packard Trucks the
country over.
1t has seen the methods work out.
1t has seen the cost figures go dozen
month by month. 1t knows that
the principles and methods are
right
The methods apply to any make
of truck.
The man who has a transporta,
ton problem to solve cannot do
better than to discuss it with the
Freight Transportation Department
Of his local Packard Branch or
Packard Dealer.
No charge. 1t is not even neces-
sary that he be a Packard owner or
driver.
The object is Service rather than
immediate sales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-27

exerted by this specialized
Packard personnel Of $4,000
working intensively on
transportation problems!
Think What is already being done
and what more can be done in
the future-to apply the lessons Of
De Palma's racing car in practi-
cal way to the Packard Passenger
Car and Motor Truck!
Lessons of engine design, of Car
design, of truck design, of balance,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-27

4 miles, miles, 10 miles, IS miles and 20 mil
- hanging up the startling figures Of a.:
seconds to the mile, at the rate Of 149:72 mil
per hour.
The Packard Aviation MOTOR now holds
records on straightaway and circular trac
for all distances from IA mile up to 6
miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-27

Newark: Broad Street at Kinney
Plainfield: 62S Park Avenue
Paterson: 4S9 Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-27

Jersey City: Boulevard at Carlton Ays
Pittsheld; III West Street
Poughkeepsie: 239 Main Street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-20
LUKE,s GREAT FIGHT.


What Lieutenant Luke would and
often did attempt was illustrated by
his last fight. Starting out alone to
attack three "drachens," or observa-
ton balloons he had seen behind the
German lines in front of Verdun. Ne
was Intercepted by 10 enemy ma
chimes. He engaged them all, cot two
of them. and escaped the others by
seeming himself to be disabled His
'falp' was from directly over the
balloons and before they could be
lowered or protected he shot all three
of them in flames. But then Luke
disappeared, and what became of him
was not known until after the armi-
stice
When the allies entered the village
of Murvaux the rest of the story was
learned from the peasants. The Am
erican had been forced BY wounds or
the disablement of his machine to
descend, but he did not land until he
had used his machine gun to the ex-
tent of killing IL of the many Ger
man soldiers stationed there. Then
he alighted safely in a nearby field
and was seen to quit his machine and
start for a little stream as if to get
water. German soldiers ran up, and
either by them or by a shot farther
away he was Killed. The German Of
ficer kicked the body and ordered that
no one touch it. There it lay until the
next morning, when the villas gers were
allowed to take it. uncovered In
cart, to their cemetery and bury it,
SO ended Frank Luke at the age of
20. He had lived much, if not long,
and down in Phoenix, Ariz., where he
was born. they are justly proud of
him. He does not lack appreciation
elsewhere, for Captain Rickenbacker
says: Had he lived he would have
put me out of business long ago as
Americans leading ace. I wouldn't
have had show against him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-20
FOR GOOD ENGLISH.

From time to time the Journal has
called attention to the necessity for
better training Of our boys and girls
in the use of the English language
The problem is vital not only in New
Mexico.
The Harvard committee on the use
Of English states not only that under
graduates hereafter must maintain a
certain standard of the language in
the literary branches. but that they
shall apply to every piece OF written
work the knowledge they have ac-
quired in their composition courses. -
II one has studied correct English
and knows something about it, why
not use It?
Some of the high schools of the
east will devote one entire week, next
year, TO the exclusive study of the
English language. The hope is to in
spire the students with the necessity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-20

all pills and powders and liniments.
The Bolshevist cryeth for free
speech, free verse and free lunch, and
the Altruist would abolish all money
Some would exterminate all the
germs, and others would exterminate
all tie Germans. And every one
among them promiseth thee the mil
lennium,
But |. thy Mother, am only wo-
man, which is accounted less than a
cigar. Therefore, am | meek and
long suffering, and ask only these
things.
Even that the Sages and the Wise
Men shall pass "a few little laws. pro-
viding
For the Imprisonment (for not more
than one thousand and not less than
one hundred years. of the man who
invented the tight skirt.
For a curfew for husbands. which
shall insure that they be at home not
later than ten, and in, bed not later
than eleven o'clock.
That no golfer shall be permitted
to boast for more than twenty MINI
utes at time, concerning his latest
feat of prowess.
For the abolition of noise from all
motor-horns. and the abolishing of the
sardine from all table d'hote dinners,
For the prompt punishment of all
sentimental grafters caught stealing
hearts and kisses, at the summer re-
sorts.
That no jazz band shall contain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-20
ONLY PROTECTION WANTED.

There Is not now an organization for
Intervention in Mexico. There never
has been such an organization No
senator from the southwest has ia =
vored Intervention. But the long con-
tinued suppression of facts has not
prevented the growth of indignation
that our government does not secure
justice and protection in a neighbor-
ing state. So long as nothing effective
is attempted TO secure justice and
safety by administration gumshoe, Sc
cret diplomatic methods, sentiment
for military intervention may grow of
its own accord.
The American people knew what to
do when they knew the facts about
Germany. Had they been better in
formed earlier Germany would have
let us and our interests alone, knowing
the will of the American people would
compel war
If the citizens of this country get
the facts about Mexico and begin To
'eh'N' tiiiAiS9 iilO lltlF OWN ndnuS,
Mexico will know that either there
must be reform or a storm.
The way to avoid war and inter-
vention is to let all the truth be un-
covered and then the mighty voice of
this nation will be sent across the
border and remedy will follow.
To 90 along blindfolding Americans
with Carranza and plotters fooling
Mexico into believing that we are a
hungry enemy. yet cowardly, is to in
vite war. such as might follow from
incidents like that at Juarez.
Most assuredly Secretary Lansing
cannot prevent the press from discuss
ing the Juarez event that might lead
to bad feeling between the two coun-
tries This time the press may well
request the secretary to discuss this
and other incidents that have already
caused bad feeling. 1t is time to clear
the atmosphere and know where we
are.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-20
. o q o . Q . Q Q . o o . . Q .
TWO MINUTES OF OPTIMISM.
BY Herman j. Stitch.
o Copyrigt 1919 by Press Publishing
9 Co. New York Evening World) &
Q o o o o o o 9 o o o o Q Q Q o
RED BLOOD AND BLUE BLOOD.

Your blue blood will cash fearfully
few checks unless it's fortified by a
plentiful supply of red blood. The
worlds intensely interested in the
quality of your deed--not the slightest
concerned with your origin or breed,
Your grandparents may have
turned this globe topsy-turvy But
when ais said and done, they're dead
ones. And the world wants live ones.
If you're banking on a boost by virtue
of your ancient family tree, you're
venturing on a precariously thin
branch.
There's an eloquent, though silent.
tragedy in the story of many a son
of an eminent man. Leaning on the
false prop of ancestry there have
been fatal crashes when the pillars
gave way--as they frequently do.
Decoration by no means guarantees
distinction Oftener than not it pre-
cludes it. In their day your father or
grandfather may have been "big bugs
but they can't keep you from belly
stepped on. It's a patent fact that
our leaders come from the masses
not from the classes. The common
people are Gods faVorites.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-20
ONE or TEDDY's BEST.

washington CldT
Colonel Roosevelt never wearied of
telling the story of Lttledale--a story
in illustration of resourcefulness and
pluck He would begin:
During some amateur theatricals
in my early youth, Littledale, one of
the performers, had to leap into q
river in order to escape from a wild
beast
1.-THE stage was so arranged that
the river was invisible. Littledale was
to leap and disappear. striking a soft
mattress in the wings, and at the
same time a rock was to be dropped
in tub of water to create splash.
But, though the leaps worked all
right in rehearsal on the night or
the actual performance it went wrong
Neither mattress nor tub was in place
When poor Littledale jumped he fell
Is feet and landed on an oak floor
with a cresh loud enough to wake the
dead, and there was no splashing
water to drown the crash, by Jove!
1.-THE audience. expecting to hear a
splash, and hearing instead the thun-
derous impact of Littledale's bones on
the oak. set up laugh. But the he
role Littledale. equal to the occasion,
silenced tnem.
Heavens he shouted from be-
low, the waters frozen'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-20
TODAY'S EVENTS
only ten days more unul two-cen


Only ten days more unul two-cent
postage and.
one hundred years ago today the
Savannah" completed the first trans
Atlantic trip ever made by steam
vessel.
Senator Francis r. Warren of Wy
oming, one of the oldest and best
known among the members of the
upper house of the United States con-
gress, celebrates his 18th birthday
today.
Thousands of graduates of Cornell
university are expected TO return tC
Ithaca today to help their alma mater
in the celebration of her semi-cen-
tennial
Following months of preparation
there is to be opened at Columbus, O..
today great exposition and confer
ence to commemorate the coming OF
peace and the centenary of tho
churchs missionary activity.
Frank A. Vanderlip, whose sresig'
nation as president of the Nationa
City bank of New York caused a sen
sation recently, is to speak at a join
meeting of the bankers associations
of New England which is to open to
day at Swampscott, Mass 1t is eX.
pected that Mr.. Vanderlip will dis.
cuss the problem of unrest in the
business world, subject on which ht
has decided views.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-20

of acquiring knowledge of the proper
use of their mother tonEue-the lam
guage which they must use every day
Of their lives and by which they must
he judged by the people with whom
they come in contact.
Let it be said that the schools are
also judged by the language, spoken
and written, of their students.
One of the troubles with the study
IF the English language" is that it is
sometimes the study of the rules of
grammar and syntax merely In other
words the study is reduced from a
living, palpitating thing Of feeling and
he affections to a dry-as-dust affair
n which the student sees little use
and for which il is impossible for him
o have any sort of enthusiasm. He
goes at his work as a duty rather than
IS a pleasure. Doubtless the study OF
he rules of grammar has its place,
out such study should come after the
love of the language has been at
tanned
Too many of us have come to feel
that a person who is particular about
his writing or speech is wasting
time" In the long run he is saving
time, fol- that form of expression is
most excellent which yields its con-
tanned idea with the least eXpendi.
ture of mental power" This is a law
Of speech which should appeal power
fully to business.
But business is not all, "A call
ing" exclaimed Emerson. has not a
man a calling in his character"
Likewise a man has a calling in his
speech. The attempt at clear. force
full and correct use of the language
will result in clearer and more force
full minds. II is an education in
itself.
The school that acquires -reputa-
ton in New Mexico for teaching the
best English, as shown by the Ian
guage Of its students. will be the
school that soon will have the largest
prestige and therefore will have the
greatest number of students.