davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-08-25

Morgantown.-More than $500 has
been turned over to the city derived
from permits to sell tobacco, soft
drinks, etc, as the result Of the grant.
ing of annual licenses required OF vari-
Gus business concerns here.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-08-25

Observation-Disclosures f. c. Dick
inson of the Vanderbilt University has
been secured as a successor of Dean
Henry Craig Jones, of the law depart
ment at the state university.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-03
U1e qHloOe.
Sic ueitbersige Mobe.

MW#51@a 2f#E5< %Et. #EF5fE# MS#ts#T /.
Die ~oitsi1brige Wintermobe gibt
it'd, piell,i6t Sen INNER republifa.
niider meroenoen 3aitlduien iol.
Yeno, nidt mebr als abiolute 5elbit.
berriderin, Die bon ibyen llntertane1
itrengite 8afolgung ibrer 8efeble
%perlangt. Sic lit AUDI BON Dem fret
beit!idet @eilt ergriffen uno laBt
Ser BeriSnlihfeit freieren Spielraum
ais bisber, @enn man Die neuelter
Dtooelle betrabtet, 10 fin6et man gar
feline ielten @elese, ionoern .erlanbt
lit. mas gei1nt". So. gibt es Mbeno'
toiletten nit tiefem &idenausi6nitt
ulo lolbe, Die bob gei6tolien lino;
Ga sibt es Ean5fleioer nit @nden,
sic nur 6is gu Sen &nien REDEEM
unc Dinertoiletten nit langen
5bleppen. 8iele. &leioer 5eisen bo'
be &ragen, anoere mieoer tiefe Aus.
idnitte. SIN aagemeinen fam. man
1age1., OnB o;e gra0linige Silbouette,
sic ilh CONNER nod Ibermog, elmer
.itdrfertn 8etunungN Der Suite lno
ser Collie Fat meiden -mulien. Dob
lit aud bier ieoe Sreibeit 5miiden
Dem loieh &leio nno Dem Heifrod
gelalien. Sn Der. 6arben:pabl miro
a%aeroings cine itarte foloriltiibe
9sote bepor6uet; ieoo6 bietet li6 cine
uncnolide Sfala bunter Gone pom
grellen 3iegelrot biz gum onnflen
@olo, pom idarfen Smaragogrun
bis gum matten Maupe. Muf ieoes
@eiek fam 6rau Mooe aleroings
nidt persihten, peltn lie i6 MID.
ibres &erriderrehtes begeben mia,
uno 10. ieien oenn einfge r&idt!ini.
en-" mitgeteilt, oe,Aen Sic Game oob
folgen miro, menn iie. MODERN blei-
ben min. Sci M5enotoiletten lino
felte Eeile, orapierter Sod, nit bum
ten 5teinen eeidamiifte Mdielbanoer,
iomie @arnierl1r. nit 51lbers nno
@oloipibe gu empieblen. SIN 8e'
fu6sfreiie ibermieat Der bo6e, eng
anihlieBenoe &ruaen.. cine genllle
8etonung Der 6iiften, reihe Stlde-
rel in Seioe n,o Berlen, am Sano.
gelenf bau1dige Mermel i'm &inlono'
ibnitt. geim StruBenfoltilm bepor-
alaJt man Sen fur5en Nod.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-03
som,ner i'm 8inter..

Gong miloe @inter obne Sis uno
S1nee ltno IN 9enti6lano iebr fell
ten uno lit Die aunoe bon ibnen
INNER %beionoers germ betpabrt nor
oell. gtad) alten @bronifen fiel i'm
8inter 1122-23 in gar5 9eutib.
lanb, bon ben .bobiten 8ebirgsge-
genoen abgeieDpn, feit S61tet. SIN.
Sanuar 1896 bliibten oie Sbltbau.
me, ulb I'M Gebruar maren Die
Jrii1te 10 srcB tpie &irihen. Ser
Winter 1272-73 batte gar feine11
Sroit, aber a11b feine Come, ion-
bern itdnoigen 9nnit nno Nebel.
9ie @efabren 0es friiben 8inters
5efbten ore @rfabrungen bon 1888
SO, mo- Die miloe Auft Die Ba1-
me friib5eitig ausgetriebpn bate unO
I'M Mpril aqvs erfror; Der unge-
p0bnli1 Darn1e CONNER brabte ie=
oob nod Die bette @rnte felt Wen.
ibengeoenfen. Die friibeite Baum.
blute. fab Denti6lanD 1526-27,
no idon INT 9e5enber Die Gdrten
I'M 8liitenibmud pransten uno Die
@inoer auf ben 8ieien 8lumer
pfliidten. 1926 NOR es I'M Sanu
ar fait unertraglidp beiB, aber 81
Yfingiter fisl 5dnee auf Die gefro.
rene groe. @om Sanliar 1922
berridte iommcrlibe 8drme, aber
a11 abt Wonate lang regenloies
Wetter. Set Der Mitte oes bort
gen Sabrbunoerts bate Mtittelellro.
: pa I'M uagemeinen miloere 8inter,
aber feine 10 l1ngenobnliden 8it-
terungsperidiebnngen rnebr.
@s gibt Naturen, Die ourdj oas
grob finO, mas tie erreiden, aroere
6urh 0as, mas lie perfdmahpn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-03
Snterefantes 9ofument.

Gin Invertebrates Dofument beiitl
Berlin in ieincr dlteitcn Staotur-
funoe, Die. DEM Sabre 1858 emf.
ltammt, elmer nHed)tSpcrlelDung"'
gegeben bon ben Nu1 gu Berlin oe1.
nporiidtigen un0 beibeioenen Wtdn:
1ern, Den Biirgern gu Sruntfurt al.
Der Doer". Nab nlittelultrrlideln
Yraub ~enlpfihg" jtup neuyeyriinoe.
te Staot Der Dtart .iEr ytcd)t", o.
y. Die Dirt, nad) Der lle lld) al lld)teu
bette, Don einer ilon %beltrbruoen
gr0Beren @enoiiil. Sn ltreltlgeu
Sauen, no Der einbciuildt ytu1 fel-
nen @prud iin0en tonntt, muHte OF.
n9abe" oe1i Beboroeu Der vMtutter.
itaot" Dorgvtrugen uno bon oieien
oarin entidieoen meroen. Wtatl.
llannte oas uieil Mebt boleu" Yer-
lin rbolte fem &edt" bon WranDen.
burg, Srantfurt, iungerer @riinoung.
mie un1ere Staot befam oas iei11e
mieber Don Netlin, unb Die genan11te
urfun0e bat nibt nur als Scltiebu11g
Der alteiten &ebtsDerbaltniiie Srant.
furts gu gelterL iie gibt al1d) Muf.
ihliiiie iiber oas< io5iale Neben Deg
alIeraltelten Berlin.
uWie mir es (oas Nedt) uOl Oeli
Branoenburgern %lberliefert beiiben,
10 iberliefern mir es @ub our Be-
mabrung,r ibreibt Der 8erliner @at
an Die Srantfurter uno gibt Damn
ueiter an: uJali6en 5beffel, I'M.
redtes @emtbt unb unribtige cue
perbieten nil" User oes ,fali9en
MaBes" oenno9 ibermieien muroe,
ionte SO Sbiainge Citrate an Ole
u&atmannen" 3ablen. Diefe muir
ben ale Sabre neugemdblt, uno 5par
itets BON ibren nod amtierenoen
Borgdngern. Sanomerfer, Die cine
SSnr11ng griinoen pullten beourfter.
oa5u crit bie @rlaubnis oes @ates.
Sic 11eu eintretenoen WitglieDer bat-
ten an ben &at orei 5biuinge gum
uNejten Ser .5taot" uao uorei gu
eigenem Ml1ben" gu geben. Muf-
li9t iber Die Bdder miro Den Sraut-
f~urtern beionoers empfublen. War
Oas Yrot niGt gut, oMrften Die MuT-
ieber eS DerniGten. Strobe Bro-
te", r5mei fir eine1 Hfenmg", ourf-
ten Die Weiiter nur an ben Marft
tagen va1, 1iDren 5teQen auf ibren
bingeiteQten Eiiben" perfaufen, in
Der 8ofe .perbieten mir ibnen Dies,
tie ourfen uber in ibren &auiern
unter Der &eroadung Der Seniter ibr
Brot perfaufen". @benio fab man
Den Sudbdnolern aut Die Singer.
n9as taoelbafte Eud), audi sic Wol-
lie uno Die Suoer" iolte bon Den
.&atmannen" IN oas Seuer gemor>
fen meroen. Mud batten fife al emit
f6eioen, mer nmegen faliden @aufs
un0 Gerfaufs Derbient bat out Dem
cit gu iiben, ben man n5cupitol"
(56ubitubl - 5danoituhD nenrt"
Be5bimpfung oes amtierenoen &at-
MAINS iollte nit 36 5hiaingen ge-
abn6et meroen, uno atpar gait Dor
@eribt oas 3eugnis oes beleioigten
Beamten geyen bas 2eugnen oes
@dgers. Nm Der urfunbe bdngt
an grunen 56niiren noas SiegeI
unierer Staet". IS 5etgt Elm
5toottor un0 0arunter Den rotten
M6ler Der Marf Branoenburg. -.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-03

feline Srau als iein better Greunb
intro6ubit. Die bot geadt als mern
lie aud su Gpbt get,delt mar, alpmer
lie bat feil 8ort oaoon gnleniden0.
0ab lie mid e paar Winnits 5uriid
geballn6t aebabt fat. @ea iebt iii
i6 off aobrs all mein Grubel los
geneie I'm Die gauen3 ioQe lie 0as
na6Ite mol erfabre. momit ih Der.
6letme Sbne .SSbrn liemer
Bbit-pp Sauerampe}r
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-03
Nfemer sMreibfhrtef hfs
Nbtlipp saufralapter.
Mein lieber Serr &eOadtiondr::

wv VCA SgNS "
mein lebte 56rei.
bebrief riepobrtet
ben, Bob ib garnit
gelulbt ben, no i'd
mar. mie i'd aus
Sic Sbnee6rift
erausgefrabbelt
Iin. Der 8eoes-
meiler IN Die an.
mere Sellerib Dare
oiseppiert I'M oa
~. .Al 400 n
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-03
@9nittn1uiter 3443.

Dieies Muiter tommt in 3 Gro
zen fiji iunge Damen bon 16, 18
uno 20 Sabren. Sir cine Ibt5eb1.
i6brige brar1bt man bier Dretabte]
garos bes Al sou breiten 5tof'
fes. 9as &leio tit unten nit ben
Salten Elm uno iieben Mdtel Daros
melt.
CUR gerarbeitune oieies Iuiters
eignen iib geitidter Serge, 8roao'
CLOTH, 8elbeteen1 atlas; @bart1enle,
Dnpetpn, Crepe De Gbine uno Ga
barbine.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-03
ID fd6ne g d t E 4.
Shnittn1niter 3438.

Dieies Muiter fommt in elmer
@r0be:: mittelgroB: geo. | benott9,,
lipbe11 Mdtel yaros 6es 36 3oa
breiten Stoffes un0 fir SEQ. 2
braudt man ~ YARDS.
3ur Serarbeitung oieieb Shhr-
5e11nooels eignen ib getupfte
SuiB, DimitD, Crepe uno geitidte
6toffe.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

Zane Grey has planned and will
leave shortly for trip to the coast of
Sonora to gather material for a new
story.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
BIOGRAPHY AND POETRY

, used to scold Honey, his dog, for kill
ing raccoons He was heartbroken
when his pet goat died. He received
severe beating from his father for
spelling hunt. He defended his point
Of view to his companion by saying
that perhaps God cared as much for
some wild animals as for some people.
In spite Of his love for animals he
had hard side. When a man caught
in the act of killing sheep was sum-
marily shot, Lincoln was the least
moved of any spectator. He realized
the justice of the act.
If fate did intend Lincoln for a
certain definite task, it was perhaps
fortunate that his mother died while
he was young. She encouraged in him
tendency toward introspection, and
brooding and an excess of tenderness.
These qualities are good in themselves,
but If the adult Lincoln had developed
too much in the direction of his child
hood bent, he might have been spoiled,
as we see so many noble characters
spoiled by an excess of one particular
virtue.
Mr.. Gollaher draws rather an un-
pleasant picture of Lincoln's father.
His wanderlust was responsible for the
hardships of Abe's boyhobd, but there
were noble elements in it. He was no
worshipper of Mammon, and his urge
to see new regions had much to do
with the development Of his sons char
acter.
Abe was very studious. He tried to
make his chum, Austin, as enthusi-
astic over learning. He used the argu-
ment that if he ever sold a horse ne
should be able to count the money.
Mr.. Gollaher often regretted his lack
Of education. If he had become a law
yer perhaps he might have been Sc
lected for some important task. In
stead, it was his fate to be merely a
trapper all his life. However, fate was
not really unkind. There are fewer
first class woodsmen than there are
politicians.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Chateau Thierry
and La Fontaine
BY PANAME.

w 7 AR and peace have given the
wv little town by the Marine best
known to Americans a double
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

w ENI1 Five years ago, as a
reporter on the La Rene County
Herald, Mr.. Gore was privileged
to gather the memories of Austin
Gcllaher, Lincoln's boyhood playmate
on Knob Creek. 1t seems pity that
so much time has elapsed since then
before the book was published. 1t
bears the true stamp Of the authentic.
The author, however, feels the need
of afiidavits. He is not like the toll
keeper who allowed the clergy to pass
over his bridge. A friend said: How
do you know that man is min
ister?" He replied: II ask every one
who comes by. If he says he's min
lister l let him pass. Ministers don't
lie."
SO much of the miracle of human
nature has been compressed into Lin
coin that It would shame our higher
nature If we did not do him reverence.
Every item that can be added to our
knowledge of him ought to be guarded
as shrines were guarded in the Middle
Ages. These memories of Austin Col
laher are weather beaten. but time has
spared their vitality. 1t is the privilege
of the aged to see the past in a roseate
hue. To have lived in close proximity
to Abe the boy and not look for signs
and wonders would have shown lack
Of perspective.
Mr. Gollaher firmly believes that the
hand Of Providence protected Lincoln.
When he came into the world, in the
midst of q storm, il was almost n
miracle that he did not perish. He had
several remarkable escapes. He was
almost buried in a cave. Mr.. Gollaher
believes that any other small boy
would have been lost, but that a spe-
cial fate watched over Abe.
The chief quality Of Lincoln as a
boy was his sympathy for animals. He
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

Boston: The stratford Company.
HROUGH his graceful lyrics the
late Father John B. Tabb was
known and beloved by all
readers of American poetry. But of
his life in general very little has been
known owing to his retiring nature.
That in addition to his priestly duties
Father Tabb was for many years a
teacher of English in st. Charles Col
lege, Maryland. may not be generally
known; and IL is of this nhase of his
career that Jennie NJ. Tabb gives so
many interesting and humorous pic
lures as the novel part of her admir-
able little biography of her uncle.
Father Tabb entered st. Charles Col
lege in 1874 and remained there until
his death In 1909. Twelve years be-
fore his death was published his Bone
Rules. or the Skeleton of English
Grammar" In which he gives a comic
procession" of sentences to be cor
rected, of which the following are
characteristic examples:
"He said IL seen you before It was
took
To tell you the physice had ought to be
shook"
Lay STILL, his mother often said
When Washington had went to bed.
But little George would reply:
! set up, but / cannot lie I"
Father Tabb's friendship for Lanier
the poet, was the result of an acquaint-
ance formed in prison during the civil
war. Young Tabb was captains
clerk on the Confederate steamer Rob-
ert e. Lee, which was captured in 1864
and was in prison for eight months in
the company of Lanier. One of his
best known verses is "Lanier's Flute"
the melody that suggested this hav-
ing been arranged by f. L. Turnbull,
and played In many concerts in the
United States. In addition to giving
all the details of Father Tabb's life
his niece has reproduced nearly 200 of
his poems illustrating the successive
phases of his career.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Keats in one volume

THE PoETICAL WORKS OF JOHN
KEATS. Edited With an Introduce
tion and Textual Notes by III. Buxton
Forman. Oxford University Press.
TN the Oxford edition of standard
authors now appears IAN author
= itative text of the whole body of
Keats's poetry Nearly five hundred
clearly printed pages would make too
bulky volume but for the thin,
smooth paper used In an extended
Introduction" the editor sets forth
his aim In preparing this newest edi-
tion among many. Many photograph
ical details of the various editions of
the poet are given, and the frontis-
piece Is the portrait from Joseph
Severn's drawing. Also a print of
Haydn's life mask of Keats is given,
placed in the position of Severn's
drawing.
The title pages OF Keats's three pub
lished volumes are reproduced in fac
simile. and a special note declares
that the whole of Keats known
WORKS In verse are lnCluOeu In tnlS
volume with selection of variorum
readings. Also sixteen lines of The
Eve of st. Mark" found by the edi-
tor in a Keats scrap book are given
in the Introduction" which have not
been printed heretofore in any edi-
ton of the poet. An edition for the
student as well as the general reader
finely inclusive, yet kept in bounds
with great mechanical skill of printer
and binder.
On their recent stay at Paris, both
Mr.. and Mrs. John Drinkwater took
part in Hackett's production OF Mac
BETH" Mr. Drinkwater playing the role
of Bdnquo, while Mrs. Drinl<water
walked on" In playing Bdnquo the
modern poet is following in the foot
steps of Shakespeare himself, for
William was the Ghost in Hamlet"
DR.. Linwood Taft, director of pag-
eantry of the Drama League of Amer
lea, has prepared "The Technique of
Pageantry," book that will interest
those engaged in the production of pag-
eants. A. s. Barnes & Co. will publish
the book.
Zane Grey has planned and will
leave shortly for trip to the coast of
Sonora to gather material for a new
story.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

OF white and crimson marble lie in ruins
Before you and all cleaning images,
Then breathe again and shout trum-
phantly;
And let your song of victory resound
Like startling thunder to all loving souls.
And like a young and untamed horse
that snaps
Its rein. throws down it's pride, the
princely rider.
And with wild neighing gallops fast
away
Toward the familiar air of endless
steppes,
So flee, you. too. with Anger as your
mate.
Toward god unknown who will be to
Redeemer and avenger!
The third part of the volume con-
tains two long poems from "The Great
Vision" and THE Chains"
The fourth part is made up of "a
Few More Songs" in a lighter vein.
His poem ITO the Body:
praise the glitter of the eyes and face
The power of the soul. the angry words
That loudly spring upon the human lips
The youth of fair Antinous.
This book is thesaurus Of passion
ate beauty and hymns by man who is
a Pantheist,- one who utters the Ever
lasting Yea" of Nietzsche to Nature and
all her works. In the original Greek
his poems ought to be a priceless and
treasure. The translation of
Mr.. Phoutrides is as perfect thing
as can be done. 1t is a work of love
and understanding. Mr.. Phoutrides
has enriched our emotional and intel
lectual worlds.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

Greece is warned to "cast the false
worship of the past aside and, angry,
to flee toward some unknown god who
will be her redeemer and avenger."
In his "Trilogy of Wrath" the first
poem is "The Monks:
We are the haters of the sun and all
That finds delight in sunlight, love that
burns
In hearts. and children's laughter; and
we hide
death.
And in THE Great Dream:
With ruthless anger strike on memory
AS on viper. and blow out the flame
OF history and when all ancient temples
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
NEW BOOKS
Drama.


REPRESENTATIVE PLAYS BY
AMERICAN DRAMATISTS-Edi
with introduction. by Montrose ].
Moses. Dutton.
THE PILGRIM SPIRIT-A Pageant in
Celebration of the Tercentenary of the
Landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth.
Massach chusetts, December 81, 1920
Written and produced by George p.
Baker. Boston, Marshall Jones Com
pany
FRENCH ESSAYS AND PRoFILEs-
BY Stuart Henry. Dutton.
IMPRESSIONS AND COMMENTS
Second Series, 1914-ls20-By Havelock
Ellis. HoughtonM nMifflin.
A PLEA FOR OLD CAP COLLIER-By
Irwin S. Cobb. Doran.
Public Affairs.
RISK, UNCERTAINTY AND PROFIT
By Frank III. Knight. Houghton-Mif-
film.
THE MIRRORS OF WASHINGTON
Anonymous. with cartoons by Cesare.
Putnam.
Educational.
COUNTERPOINT-By c. c. Bernardo,
translated from the italian by Claude
Landi. Dutton.
LEHRBUCH DER MATHEMATIT[:
RAUSG GEGEBEN Won ESSEL-
BORN-Two volumes in German, by
+. Meisel, II. Roth. e. II. schultz. G..
Ehrig and G. Chr. Mehrtens. Leipzig:
Verlag Won Wilhelm Engelmann.
Verse.
SECOND APRIL-By Edna st. Vincent
Millay. Kennerley
SPOONS OF SILVER AND SPOONS
OF TIN AND OTHER POEMS-By
Ben p. Keith. New York: Keith
O'Neill Press.
THE STAR OF GOLD AND OTHER
POBMS-By Eva Ashley Parslow.
Stratford Company: Boston.
PASTELS AND SILHOUETTES-By
Mabel Holmes Parsons Stratford
Company: Boston.
miscellaneous.
V. r. 76-A French Military Hospital.
BY Harold j. Reckitt. Heinemann:
London
FUNF REDEN - BY Ewald Herring.
Wilhelm Engelmann: Leipzig.
MAURITIUS ALMANAC AND COM
MERCIAL HANDBOOK FOR 1921
Compiled under direction of A. Walter,
- X. A. .. Oenelal Fllnllng ana sta
tionery Co., Ltd: Port Louis, Mauri-
Z thus.
A HANDBOOK OF LABORATORY
GLASS BLOWING-By Bernard d.
Bolas. Dutton.
AN PATHOLOGICAL DICTIONARY
OF MODERN ENGLISH-By Ernest
Weelley. Dutton.
Fiction.
THE SON OF WALLINGFORD-By
Mr.. and Mrs. George Randolph Ches-
ter. Small Maynard: Boston.
THE JESSAMINES-By Mrs C. E.
Broyles. Stratford Company: Boston.
Outdoor Life.
SILVER-FIEIDS and Other Sketches
of a er-Sportsman-By Rowland
+. Robinson. Houghton-Miffln.
JUST HUNTIN'-By Ozark Ripley
Stewart Kidd: Cincinnati.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
His playmate was
young Abe Lincoln
THE BOYHOOD OF ABRAHAM LIN
colin. BY J. Rogers Gore. Indian
apolis: The Bobbs-Merrill Company.
Reviewed by JOSEPH GOULD.

TWENTY-FIVE years ago, as
reporter on the La Rene County
Herald, Mr.. Gore was privileged
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Tabb was a friend
of Sidney Lanier

FATHER TABB. BY Jennie NJ Tabb
Boston: The Stratford Company.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Book Excha ian ge

HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
complete libraries and small lots of books.
Encyclopedia Britannica. II edition. Book
Of Knowledge and sets OF standard authors
particularly wanted. Calls made anywhere.
THoMs & ERoN, INC. "a Barclay ST.. ". Y.
Phone s002 cortisnds.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
A great modern Greek poet

A HUNDRED VOICES, AND OTHER
POEMS By Kostes Palamas. Trans
lated by Aristides L. Phoutrides.
Harvard University Press
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

l1ENhI ELL AID MANNlNI. His
LIFE AND LABOURS. BY Shane
Leslie. New York: p. J. Kennedy &
Sons.
Reviewed by w. B. MCCORMICK.
s.A AWNINGS long and event.
lNl ful life was thrust into a
parting of ways and AN
opening of eras. He was at a Georgian
Harrow and a prse- Victorian Oxford
fIe was High Churchman outside the
Oxford Movement and a Sussex parson
before railways. His wife died in the
same year that Queen Victoria came
TO the throne, and he himself became
a Catholic in the year of Lingard's
death. He wore the prelatical purple
IA the last days of Papal Rome He
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25
BRAIN MATERIAL TO SPARE
Apparently Nature Has Provided Man.
kind With More Thinking Material
Than Is Required.

The World war gave unprecedented
opportunities for the study Of injuries
to the brain.
There were Instances in which indi.
vfdual fighting men lost as much as a
teacupful Of brain substance without
impairment of their mental faculties.
Extraordinary
The reason Is not easy Of explana-
ton. But apparently nature provides
us with more brain material than we
need to think with, and we can spare
quite bit of 1t without serious conse-
quences, unless some essential struc.
ture be entirely destroyed.
One thing the brain will not endure
Is compression. In childhood the skull
may be squeezed all out Of shape with
out harmful result The Flathead In
dams do that, and so do aboriginal
peoples in other parts Of the world
But even a clot of blood, due to cere-
bral hemorrhage, is liable to cause
paralysis, and local pressure Of bone
may render a person insane.-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25
GLENDALE

Mr. and Mrs. Fay Pratt and chill
dren were visitors at Birch Bay Sun
day.
Miss Blanche Matthews was the
guest of Loretta Preston Sunday.
Mrs. Mathison was a Lynden Wis
itor Monday.
Mrs w. Preston is i'll this week.
Glendale School will open Sep. 6
with the following teachers-Her-
nina Haveman of Lynden primary
room; Miss Olson of Bellingham
principal.
Abel Bond and Loretta Preston
were evening visitors at the Mat
thews home Sunday.
Noted Musician To Give Lessons Here
Albert w. r. Thiel of Bellingham,
a graduate of the Conservatory OF
Music of Rotterdam, and a special
student under. Antoine Verhey OF
Europe, one of the best pianists OF
the old world, is arranging a class
in Lynden, and will meet those in
terested at the high school at one
O'Clock Saturday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25
Radiophone Music.

It appears very much as though
we are ON the verge Of new era in
radio communication namely, radio
phone music for the home. The idea,
in brief, says the Scientific American,
is to have radiophone stations at cen
trail points sending out concert music
as well as speeches and lectures via
radio, and compact and simple radio
receiving sets in various homes, clubs
and so on to intercept the waves. Al
ready there are several radiOphone
stations in operation, and at least one
wireless company has developed re-
ceiving set made in the form Of cab
met photograph, incorporating a con-
cealed loud-speaking telephone unit,
so that the music, speech. lecture or
other radiophone transmission can be
heard throughout room. 1t Is be-
lieved by radio men that leading man.
ufacturers Of radio equipment will
see fit to maintain radiOphone concert
and lecture service for their patrons
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25

money and control of my property"
'What do l care for the unthinking
world?"
''But, Alphonse, will marry you"
"My own dar-"
"And / will not have people say I'M
kind things about you. so l have ar
ranged to give my fortune to the mis-
sionaries. Why, Alphonse. where are
you going?"
Alphonse paused long enough on his
way to the door to look back and NUT
ter: I'm going to be missionary"