davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09
T31E LONG LIST OF WHITE HOPES

ITS EoNa HtoN VT WUttG UOFGo
sThe press dispatches are now full Of
TIE deeds Of one Baron wrangei. Blu,
w must confess that It 10 with Q feel
ihg Of unbelief that the rosy accounts
d the miracles Of the crimean warrior
ere received. There have been 20 many
Of the super-soldiers. who would the
next day. or next week. or next month
have the bloody bolshevik on his back.
And every time the "Ail-Runsias" host
has dissipated In thin air, while the
victorious Red Guards repeated their
ttiumphs.
n n 10 great blow 10 propaganda,
which has been fed Us 10 long on the
impotence Of the bolshevik armies. and
the irresistIbleness Of the ill-assorted
crew against them. The British and
the Frsnch ofiieiai press bureaus have
filled the wires Of the world with les
dangerous lies. for they have again and
again deluded the peoples Of the vest
orn nations into ill-founded beliefs that
Lenine and Trotxky were lettering on
their soviet thrones. ssF
brief hour In the headlines, a. tho hope
OF the world and the doom OF the soviet,
is long--and almost forgotten. There
was Kolchalr, and his ill-starred ST.
ssSrian regime, which proved to be a.
corrupt an that Of the soviet itself;
Petlura, with his Cossaclts,, Denilkin
with his Esthonians the British--and
Americans--at Archangel; the list Of
ass4t- rlnt.n Ill L.
as embarrassing as that Of German pre-
miers since the armistice. or morgan
alto wives Of the King Of Siam.
Now II Is wrangel. For some reason
or other the allied powers are per.
sistently binding themselves to the fact
that the more they help outside as
saults on the soviet. tina stranger II. the
bond Joining Lenine and the Russian
people. France. with her billions Of
francs In rotten Russian bonds, Is
ending good money after had every
day. to get them back. And she win
never get them back until she let's out
SIDE assaults on the Russian nation
cease. and executes . peace.
She might well remember her own
case. The ''allies" OF 1898 were az
outraged at her ousting Of the bourhons
and naturalization OF the property OF
tie church and the mobiles, as 10 she at
the soviet regime. Yet she knows that
Il was the Duke OF Brunswick, the
King OF Spain. the Emperor OF Austria
and the others Of that iordly crew that
ansafied her that made out Of her q ma
ton who pulled down the European
house Of cards ana built II UP her own
way for twenty years. III
1.et France have her wransei. Eng
lind her Koichalr. and Russia win hold
FIST 70 Der Lenine and her 1'rotsssy. Lot
DE western nations apply the light Of
r6asoh and the red dictators will fall
III their own weight. DO not be de-
ceived ~ tho accounts Of the mighty
ftiumphs Of Baron Wrangei He win
~ the way Of Denikin. Petiura. Kerr
ensly and Kolchak. into the limbo OF
forgotten ghosts. That II not the way
"a break the soviet rule.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09

One day, with a visiting Englishman,
a man interested In the study Of social
conditions. l went to q baseball game
on the East Side OF New York. The
| two mines were composed of East Side
boys, some OF them rather. tough look.
II was interesting TO. sec them play,
They entered into the work with en-
thusiasm. And toward one another they
showed q fine spirit. ft
The nmglIshman was very much I'M
pressed. Those are very remarkable
| boys" he said. Then. with that Pc
culiar upward infection to our ears
cal?'
1 replied that thought they repre-
scented tho average among the boys In
the district.
"And what will they amount to? win
they grow UP TO be useful cltizena?
There's certainly plenty OF ability. and
character here. It's quite remarkable
useful citizens" replied. But they
will all be hampered by lack Of educa-
ton. : Nearly all of these boys, though
there are none OF them more. than l6,
left school long ago and are working for
their living. Saturday afternoon 10 their
playtime. However some OF them VIII
Aosfairig.s WE'LL .stsag $50. y ..ss.,
Auu bco WAo hVhAy NoubihB etAN
question.
/, suspect that the .EnglshmAp was
shrewd enough TO perceive I was ,dodg-
ing, He. came at mo- again;
''FIow about the others3s
N"Weil. some OF the others viii drift"
"Hmp' said the Englishman.
For few moments he was seemingly
absorbed In the game. But I noticed
that he was studying the faces Of those
boys with his sharp eyes,
What happens to them when they
drlft?" he suddenly asked,
"Sometimes for weeks at q time they
have no work TO do. Then they get
out OF sthol habit of working. Some OF
them begin to drink. Some OF them
become politicians and help to corrupt
the city government. Some Of them
contract disease. Some of them steal
or commit other crimes and land In
prison."
The Engiishman was shaking his
head, what a waste" he remarked,
| as II speaking TO himself 'tf &
suppose the worst result of our
economic system 10 the waste. i don't
mean the material waste. mean the
waste In human possibilities.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09
PROBE ELECTION FRAUDS

New York Nov. s,-District- Attorney
Edward Swami ordered laid before tho
grand jury today all alleged election
frauds reported since tho election. "a
week ago.
Among those were the finding of
twenty-six ballots marked for demo-
cratic candidates IN sewer near one
OF the polling places. and the report
by Mrs Nora A. stanton barney. an
election official thar republican ballots
cast in the thirteenth election district
OF the first assembly district were de-
clared void by other officials over
her protest
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09
cAsTioArIoN ron pAIMRR.

Judge A. II, Anderson. OF Indianapolis,
is tho second federal Judge OF tho name
TO oriticise Atty. Gen. Palmer rather
hhrshly The other one, We believe, was
Judge q. W, Anderson. Of Boston,
whose structures were directed toward
the methods employed In the so-callcd
rcd" raids ~ last winter Instructions
to govern the prosecution Of certain
miners and operators on charges OF
Go Increase the price OF coal
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09

! add sugar AND cream before being ro.
Duked by the educated eatersout at the
next table.
The fines for STEALING spoons. forks
and napkins win not be changed In the
least.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09

His children OF earth who shall do their
duty. Few nobier nor more useful lives
have been lived In the two generations
than that Of DIR. Sims and the entire
city unites In shedding q tear over his
bier His memory win live IN tho
years that coma and 20 ~ ons OF Gods
noblemen.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09

The British parliament goes merrily
ahead with its mishamed Irish home
rule bill, The measure Is being doc
tored 20 much that II Is doubtful
whether Its sponsors, much less those
for whom II IL Intended. win be able
to understand IL when II Is completed,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
MAY BE OVERCOME

II YOU have Catarrhal Deafness
or are even just n little hard OF
hearing or have head noises Eo to
your druggist and get ounce OF
Parmint double strength), and add
20 II V pint OF hot water and a
little granulated sugar. Take /
tablespoonful four times a day.
This will often bring quick re-
lief from the distressing head
noises. Clogged nostrils should
open, breathing become easy and
throat. II Is easy to prepare. costs
little and is pleasant to take, Any
ono losing hearing or who has
Catarrhal Deafness or head poises
should give this prescription
n trinl- lAdVA
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09

r Chicago has decided that ffty wards
with one councilman each are prefer
able 70 thirty-ive with two council
men each. Perhaps the former evil
win b less.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09

Inc man with the petition win soon
De abroad In the land. Perhaps the
most discnccrting feature OF the situa-
tion. however IL noted in the fact that
there win not be enough Jobs 20 10
around.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09

AT any rate. woman's suffrage makes
usejorities look impressive" remarks
the Jacksonville Times Union. They
look that way. ell right.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09

The local Taylor organ seems ats
turbed lest some Of the democratic
members OF the legislature follow its
example and establish relations with
the republicans.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09
The Best Cough Syrup
% Home MADE
sA----
Here's an ean, way TO save s2. -sd
yet have the best cough remedy
you ever tried.

You've probably heard Of M
this home made cough syrup. M
Thousands Of, families feel that M
they could hardly keep house II
without 1t. It's simple and II
cheap, but the way 1t takes hold
Of a cough will soon earn It O.
permanent place in your home
Into. q pint bottle, pour 2N
ounces Of Pinex; then add plain
graduated sugar syrup to ill up
the pint. Or, use clarified molas-
ses, honey, or corn syrup, instead
Of sugar syrup. It tastes good,
never Nspoils, and gives you q full
pint of better cough remedy than
you could buy ready-made for
three times its cost.
It is really wonderful how
quickly this homemade remedy
conquers n eough-usually in "a
hours or less. It seems to pene-'
trate through every air passage,
loosens dry, hoarse or tight
cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the
membranes, and gives almost inn
mediate relief. Splendid for throat
tickle, h0arseness, Group, brOn-
chitis and bronchial asthma. 4 |
Pinex Is q highly concern N II
trated compound OF Norway ~ II
pine extract, and has been pM
used for generations for A III
throat and chest ailments. $IAl||
To avoid disappoint- SYS1T
ment ask your drug .kHT
gist for "2X ounces Of A-wXW
Pinex" with full direc- S.I >
tions, and don't accept
anything else. Guar So ~
anteed TO give absolute r
satisfaction or money ~ y e
refunded. The Pinex IL,
Co., TT. Wayne, Ind. -
DIN ;|I|'
III for Coughs a.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09

Take GROVES L. B. a. tablets Gaxa
tive Bromo Quinine tabiets.) Ask for
GROVES L. B. @. tablets. Look for
Il. w. GROVES signature on box. SOC.
t' 49, --(Adv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09

All Tsyicr's foxhound was IN better
luck this year than Champ CARTS
houn' dawG. The latter was kicked
around considerably.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09

The fnrmer-iabor party. which had n
rather iate start thin year, A. already
pianninE for 1896. II there no rest for
n weary wcridt hF
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09

The democratic party has retired to
4 position previously prepared IN order
% better correiats It's defcnses.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09

There are some paragrNphers with
little enough 20 DO to be wondering
what n It had been Palmer intsead OF
Cox.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09

An exchange advises, let every one
york" Aside from n few OF the ia
worsd faithful. most OF IN win have to
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09
To Prevent Chilli

Take GROVES TAsTELESS CHILL
TONIC TO destroy the Malarial Germs
in the Blood and thus Prevent Chills,
75c,--(Adv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09

Tennesaee democrats were altogether
too show about getting that extra fed
erai iudgeship created and filled.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09

Prices Of cotton. wheat corn ana
other farm products have not reacted
on account OF the republican victory,
Even the barometrle stock market re-
fuses TO be treasured,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09

Hiram johnson found his voice
promptly. TAFT and Hoover, however,
IRE quite reticent-4 M
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09

The south 10 economically sound
Headline But considerably mixed 20
titioaily.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09

Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Debs seem 10 be-
u agreement on the question Of .
pardon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09

IL y admitted that furniture prices
have . good long distance to fall
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-09

chic n also going after the football
ehAnpionship.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-20

lamtoerbanoe Ser Mrbeiter,- Mnge.
lteuten- uno 8eamtengetperfidaftem
.rl1nb 2 Miqionen 4rbeitnebmer bet
einigt.
4oblen3. so fommuniitii6e Mr-
better aus ser umgegeno bon 9iiliel-
borf begoben ii9 auf britii6es 0ffn-
.pationsgebiet nod einem fnr5en, aber
ldarfen &fe nit elmer Mbteilnng
ser, @ei9smebr, melde D%iiieloorf be-
lest b1lt, uno Die einige Weiler1 iiio.
Iid bon iener Staot %itationiert 1T.
Mebrere Mote nurben get0otet uno
orei MANN ouf ie6er 5eite Der &dm-
pier bertpunbet. Die Soften mur6en
in Ser britiiden Gone eingefangerl
nnb interniert. Die &eidsmebr 1T
nit Dem @tniammeln bon @affen
unb ben Nerbaftlngen Der Siibrer Der
&oten beidaftigt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-20
Genncneehaltitcucr.

Sic Minnpintn s[nir Scr Wiiocin=
linn mpifhe npr SonnpnoehnTtSfp1tpr
.annon;prt nprifeh+ Tx y, pt1nas nnna
Ma,,a,, Gie neri,,ch ~ p; g gInnprenpn,
ba;t Soc sfiartiiba, @to.Sn,e'}tas
III So, danaen aenSIfer,,na Zoe
,gtaotes n,,rsh -hoao6I4a M,1aeiao,, -,
Siaf,,t;aron DO er;ta hia5e, s SI,,.e; o.
~, t,,,na rebta Mnho herSffo,,tI?G+
IN, vr Io1fto h;e e1,,f,1erfio,1feit a,,f So
Tot5a4a SIS ron Gtaof ono i o,,ne,,-
@ehaIti{e,,er r n,,f.,,fnaiSan hat aas 10
20 gtnnten n,aIhe es mil einpn Sor,.
,,enoehaItitp,,pr neri,,htpn oieierhp -,
r;ideogen ,1n6 neri11d6ten norha11mei.
r.. sas 81. G4ahI cr,.,.stM 49,. !;
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-20
GauttDber.

Ssnabriid. - &ier lit es in Ben
lebten Eagen mebrfa9 borgefommen,
BOP Ben &riegsblin6en, Die beion-
oers fir Tie abgeridteten Siibrerbun-
6e arf offener @traBe geitoblen NOR
Sen iin6, 10 baB bie 8lin6en bilflos
an sen StraBenefen ltan6en. Ser
@epolferung &%annobers bat iid bar
iiber groBe @rregung bemd6tigt, nn6
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-20
20 111ai 1920.

gemeine 9egruBungsfeier fir bie
beimfebrenoen @riegsteilnebmer miro
inn 2amfe bes Monats Mai abgebalten
peroen. Gin beionberer Seitauslhnb
lulroe gemdblt, nm Elm Brogram fir
oas Set auf5ultellen un0 0ieies 81
@bren ser maderen &riegsteilnebmer
redt glanapou 5u geltalten.
Ge6ta. - Gin GROCER W%oorbrano
bat I'M S~ppegermoor aetuiitet. Dur9
oenielben ltno groBe Mengen Sort
11n6 groBe Sldden &eioe nernibtet
tporben. 8erldieoentli6 bradte Der
srano aud men1dlide 8ebauiungen
IN oie grSBte @efabr. bod fonnten
bieie nod gerettet tper6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-20
Mheinlan0.

&0ln. - Ser Ml1si6uB 6es &C.
iammtperban6es Der 6riltli6en sc.
perfi6aften mar in &0ln periammelt.
Ser bier eritattete 8eri6t iber ben
Stanb ser 6rtitli6en @eperfidaften
ldBt elm erbeblides Mntpadien Der
Witglie6er5abI erfennen. SSn ben
driItIiden @etperfi6often iin6 ~
Miuionen Mrbeiter nn6 Mrbettertn-
men, im 8euti6en @emerfi9nftsbun6
(ber neutrality-suspicious. ser auf Drift
lid=nationalem @oben lteben6en &C.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-20
s BE 6 n be d u Il q.

s BE mif6e s n be q Y \ 8.
DITTO 9abn unb 2iie Meitner baben
Elm reues rubtoatttDes Clement entz
bedt, bas Ee protattinium aentlen.
Diefes Clement fehlte Biz babin.
59on lanse tannte man oas rabioss8
aftipe Mftinium, aber man nuBte
nidt, po.aus es entftebt. Das prots
attinium III Die sefuhts Mutteriu6s
fans.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-20
eii,es oieier Nerbreder, Der ben ge-
Itoblenen Sunb pertaufen poqte, iis
mboem ct tidtig burdgepriget
moroen par, berbaftet noroen.
8a1en.

SJuuSN<
Aarlsrnbe. - @S lit bemerfens-
mert, in mel1em MaBe unler fleines
.2ano nett iiber bas 8erbdltnis BIN
aus Mnteil an Sen leiten6en Herion-
libfeiten bes Geides but. Ser &eibs-
pr6iioent ebert lit Elm gebirtiger Sci
oelberger. Ser iekige Nei9san5ler
Sermann Meiler, bisber Mintiter 6es
MeuBeren, Elm Manrbeimer, 8raii-
bent Der MISUNDERSTANDING 1T Der
Greiburger &ebtsantpalt Sebrenba@,
nn6 als Mobfolger @r3bergers i'm
&ei1sfinnn5miniIteril1m lit nun 1tn-
Ter baoiider Sinan5mtniiter Birtb,
ebenfaus elm 6retbnrger, einge5ogen.
Ser baotf6e 2anotag miro ben glan=
5enben Debatter, Der ein 3ertr11ms-
mann bon gut 6emofratii6em59Gag
lit, pie mir es i'm 5ii6er1 getpohnt
iin6, iebr bermiiien. Or bat i'm @arls=
rnber &on6en nod in Ben Iebter $50
ben nit erfriiden6er &udiidtsloiig-
felt mudtige 5bldge gegen Die itaatS-
unterpiiblenbe Demogogie 6erD euti6
nationalen gefiibrt, unb mas nod
mebr beiBen Mil: er bat als 6inan5-
miniIter 0urh bie ltarfen Steuer5n-
.idldge i'm borigen Sabr, Die ben Gba=
rofter zines 2an6esnotopfers tr1gen,
oie anBeroroentli6e Spannung Der
baoiiden Sinnn5en geboben, iooab
bns 2an6 nod Dem %l1ebergang Der
8abnen an 6ns &ei6 obne S6uloen
iein miro.
@iirrtemberg.
Stuttgart. - MlS SeuernngS5l1la=
gen tpnr0e in Sen Sabren 1918 nn6
1919 fir tatbolil6e @eiitli6e uno
Hen1tonqre Der @eiammtbetrag bon
$4,000 0Ufnrf aus Der Staatsfalie
ausbe5ablt. 8ie man BORT, ion bonn
1. Sanuar 5. S. Der fir Die 9taatS-
beamten un6 Die Heniionare in Nns-
iibt gerrommene 8ui6uB in gon5 I'M
berfIr5ter @0be an6 ben fatbolii9en
@eiitli6en un0 &eniionaren 5nfom=
men.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-20
8aDern.

Min6en. ~ @ebeimrat gr5ellen5
81. @ilhelm &orra6 Noentgen, Der
befannte Gori9er lnb @elebrte, bon
1899 Bis 1919 BrofeiIor fir @rperi-
mentolpbpiif an Ser uniberittdt Meiin=
den, Fat an 81. Mar5 ben Is. Sc
burtstog begangen.
9iIingen. - Sci ser MbItimml1ng
ubcr ocn Beiterban ser 8abn Mugs.
6%lirg-9aeloen baben ii6, mie Die
uShtrabii9e Donau5eitung". mel6et,
20 @emeinben fir sic 8eiterfibr1tng
nod Niaingen nno a6t fir 9aringen
enti6ie6c1.
@nl3berg. - Das Soobao Sul5-
6runn lit an Sen 2anoes5ilfsberein
bonn afotben &reu5 in Munben iiber=
gcNtreen. DER Yerfauf lit bereits
protofauiert poroen. Gns Sobbao
miro auf ser @rltn6lage elmer 6. m.
Is. $. fit ieine 1euen a8pede 0ienlt-
bar gemabt, uno 5tpar iol es IN iei-
ner neuen 8eittmma1ng in Der Saltpt-
iabe Ser Rrbegsfurlorge getpi6met
iain. Ganeben miro audi eine Mn-
3abl Bripat =8atienten aufgenommen
lper6end flnnen. Gas reue unterneb=
men mirn ni6t 1nl1r i'm So0bao einge-
ribtet ner6en, ionoern our6 8ei5te-
bung ser friber Sofratb &aimi6en
uGiIa Bal6beim" cine erbeblt6e @rz
meitcrnng erfabren, Inn ieinen bnma-
nitaren 3meden bienen gu fonnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-20
2nremlbnra.

2uremburg. - Ser Da96edermei<
Iter 5ran5 Mredes par anf benz Stir
ltenpabiQon am bieiigen 8abnbof nit
einer &eparatur bei6dfttgt, als er
pl0Bli9 SEN @alt berIor nn6 aus be-
trd6tli6er @0be abitir5te. Ser I'm
gliidlibe erlitt einen 59qoelbru6
unb m1r6e in betpnBtloiem 3nitan6e
ms @ranfenbm1s %uberfiibrt, no er
beri6ieo. SSn sic 9orffapeue bon
Ginger BEL 8etingen mnrbe no9ts bon
gottesrauberifben Dieber1 eingebro=
ben. Cine golbene Solsffette Ser.
Wh1ttergotteS iotpie mebrere bergoloe=
te &ronen fielen ben ginbre9ern in.
Die &anoe. Die Gdter nl1roen ridt
ermittelt. Sn 8ion0en bru6en
Diebe in 6ie Stride Elm nno ftable1
ebenfaas bon Ser M11ttergottesItatne
eine mertboue gol6ene &alsffette.
Sier fan6 Die &oniefration 6es nel1-
en- 8if6ofs bon 2upemburg, Msgr.
Or. Beter Mommei4L ftatt. &oniefra.
tor mar Der papitli6e Nuntius Msgr.
Nicrotn bon 8riiiiel, M1iiltenten tpa-
rem Der 8iidof bon Mar1l1r uno Ser
Weibbtf6of bon Me6eln. MnBer6em
tparer 5ltgegen Die 8tid0fe bon Git
ti6, 8er6un, @an5ig, 5trnBburg,WeB
,>41S So. ML4 So. MIL: -. 0rr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-20
Gdaueia

EE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mppetr5en. Sn @onten itarb
nod f1r5er &ronfbeit I'M glitter bon
81 Sabren 3engberr Gran3 Mnbee
1taler, felt 5tpei Sabren Mitglie6 ser
inerrbooiiden Regier11ng. BeiddftIid
betdtigte er ii6 I'M Stidereifade.
8e6rettota1. S11 Ser Madt 6eg
%. Mpril lit bon ben @1ingen seq
Nof1iore bel gespero cine getpaltige
Famine nuf bas D0rfden Jontnr1a
1ieoergegat1gen. 8eribie6ere Sauier
11r1o 5tdqe p1tr6en beri9iittet, bod
fottrter Die 8etpobner td nod redb)tts
5eitia IN Siderbeit bringen. Die r1el1e
Bride iiber ben Seiiin n1r6 Sic 5h11b
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
Study and the
Child

q CHOOL life has an important
y bearing upon the life OF the
child. Tho average normal
child stands the strain OF the puo-
lie school curriculum as il has been
planned-without any great con
siderauon for the nervouslv tn
clined or exceptional child OF any
type.
Tho hiGh-strung youngster suf-
fers sometimes more than is appar-
cnt 10 his elders and this occurs
often because the child himself is
not given to complaining or does
not understand what the trouble is.
He sees his fellow students going
about their tasks with comparative
ease and naturally feels that fall
Ing short OF the average endIrinC
powers IL In some way the same
thing az being a deliberate Stacker.
II is during the high school age
that young folk have the hardest
struggle in adjusting themselves To
their highly artificial environment
and harder mental cNertions.
At this age their energy is being
used TO n large degree in the proc
esd OF Iyrowing up------the transition
from babyhood to adult life both
In mental and physical sense. Dur
ing the high school days many chill
dren who arc not perfectly balanced
mentally succumb TO the strain AMI
fall into depression which may be.
come actual mclancholia
The system of mid.year and anal
examinations is one Of the most
serious causes OF disturbance 10
children of nervous inclinations.
The worry about examinations
which must be passed regardless OF
time lost throughout tho term
through disabilities not entirely Lnc
result OF the young victim will
break down child who mignt
otherwise finish his school term IN
at least fairly good health
The Washington times., 1920-11-24

children. Yes, cats and dogs are
much cheaper than children, but
what an awful thing to say. The
time may come when she will wish
for a child in vain.
/ do not believe In large families.
especially where the income Is not
large enough to care for them. burt
a child or two is the greatest bless
ing a home can have. ! have been
married sixteen years and have q
lovely boy OF fifteen which is all
that life holds for me. Ny mar
rage was a failure, for / married a
man that cared more for drink and
cards than for hts home and fam
lily. The result was that four years
ago ] had to leave him.
ASH am not one for runni ne around,
but like a pleasant time, my life
would be very lonely II 1t was not
for my boy. j am still young
woman and make a pal" of him
My greatest desire Is to make a
worthy man of him. I tried hard
for my boys sake to make q hap
py home but at last I had to give
up. Although have been very
unhappy l have never regretted
being a wife and mother. II Is
very selfish woman who says she
hopes she never will be a mother.
A MOTHER
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
BOOKS

JAN. BY NJ. Morgan Gibbon. Garden
City. y. Y; Doubleday. Page Co.
An altogether delightful and
charming story is contained be-
tween the covers of jan" Its
locale is quiet VILLAGE in Wales
and its central tfsu-t s;ues the book
it's title. Jan" Is the willfuilest
suddencst. most disconcerting girl
ever, and is true daughtc- Of the
wild owens family, whose one
black sheep" is the respectable
Henry. Henrys son, John. how
ever. runs true TO type and early
shows tie influence OF the Owens
heritage.
The stormy wooing oil Jan and
John. half retreat and half pursuit,
il full of novel situations and
strange adventures, and in the end
Jan finds that modern woman re-
mains woman for a that with
eternal needs and duties.
Readers interested in pcrsonali-
ties will probably be glad to know
that the authoress is the sister Of
Gibbon, famous British war CORE
spondent. and this is her first work.