davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-08
COLORED COLUMN

Irvine COvington, one of the most
highly respected colored citizens in
the county, died at his home at Waco
this week of Bright's disease, aged
81 years. He is survived by his wife
and three daughters. He was faith
full ahd active member of the Regu-
lar Baptist church. Interment took
place near Waco.
Miss Alice Chcnault, who has been
i'll at her home for the past few
weeks IS very much improved her
many friends will be glad to know.
Mr.. Walker Tevis is ill at his home
on Irvine street
Mr.. Dudley Tribble is i'll at his
hone on Irvine street with lagrippc.
Mrs. Minerva White has been on
the sick list for the past few weeks.
Mrs. Jennie May Massie is on the
sirk list.
Mr.. Scott Baker, who has been very
seriously ill, is somewhat improved.
Miss MastersOn, the domestic
science teacher at the high school, has
returned from a visit to relatives and
friends in Pennsylvania, where she
spent the holidays.
1t is reported that Il larger number
Of stu tents were enrolled for the sec
ond term of the Richmond high school
than were enrolled the first semester.
Methodist $5,OOO,OO0 Drive
Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. S-The
drive of the African Methodist Epis-
copal church for $5,OO0,OOO fund
began throughout the country last
Sunday.
Baptists Raise S1G0, 900
Greenville, N. c., Jan. S-North
Carolina Baptists, in the annual meet
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-08
SOME. TOBACCO SALES
OF, RICHMOND MARKET

Perkins & Stockcr sold: $50 at So;
$50 at $7.75; 240 ut SIS; l75 at 500;
295 at $3l; $40 at SIS; 210 at $lO.75;
2GO at $3.50; 35 at $500.
Cooch Hopper sold: % ut 50; so at
So; l55 at $3.50; IS at SO; 145 at
$3.50; nc 1t s2.40; 100 at 81.
T. NJ, Carnes sold: 125 at S7.75; 1915
ut $40; 100 at 500; $50 at S2S; 155
at SIS; 195 at SIS; 215 at $15; 40 at
$40; 80 at SLIPS; 70 at $675; $50 at
So 40; 80 at $1,000; 165 ut $40.
John Norris sold; 155 at So; 100 ut
$tG,5G; 125 at $27; 2tO at 1925; 145
at $3.50; 155 at $40; 115 at So; 27C
ut S11; 100 at $3.50; 270 at $50; PIC
ut $25; 125 at $4.20.
Moody & Baker sold: 165 at $9.75;
IS at $6.75; % at Sill; $50 at $21;
275 ut $27; Ids at $23; lis at 1925;
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-08

$50 at 81; 21O at $3.50; 225 at $3.50;
20 at 81; ITO at $40; 165 at $40.
Mack johnson sold: 165 at So; 35
at $40; 105 at $33: As at $10.75; SIS
at $3.50; los at SGT; 80 at 1925; As
at $40; 105 at $50; 25 at $14.5O.
j. T. Cornelison sold: 100 at Sd; 35
at SIS; so at SIS; 80 at $4.1O; rs at
$2O.5O.
j. l.. Moore sold: 235. at 50; 300 at
Sc; 100 at SD; 95 at $8.75; 100 at Sd;
SIS at $11.50; 65 at $3.50; 65 at $I9.75
40 at $40; 155 at 1910.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-08
F. GORDON

ing here of the Baptist state conven-
ton, raised 100000 for missions and
education. Shaw University at Raj
cigh and ten or twelve secondary
schools in various sections of the
state will receive the bulk of the
money!
Lexington has nine colored Baptist
churches, three of which have from
1,20O to 1900 members each, two of
which pay their pastors $4,000 per
wear each
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-08

at SIS; 20 at $19.75; 5 Dat $23; 1876
at $40; 60 at $3.50; 225 at $500.
Dawson Brothers sold: $50 at $3.50;
22O at $50; 40 at $33; SO at SAC:
$50 at $43; lis at $38; SO at $36; 285
at $36; 100 at $11.75; 215 at $3.50;
30 at $1545O.
Dawson Brothers sold: 800 at $50;
275 at $3.50; 27O at S21; 40 at $50;
70 at S36; 200 at S22; 300 at, $1O.25;
Is at IS; 100 at So.
S. M. Cornelison sold: 45 at $500;
40 at So; Is at So; 25 at $6.25; 20 at
S5; rs at $3.50.
J. w. Cornelison sold: 11C az $50;
$50 at $14; 45 at Sis; 16O at $3.50;
As at $3.50; Is at $3.50 95 at $3.50.
James & Winklcr sold: IS at $3.50;
i55 at $40; ITO at 1920; 12O at
1928; $50 at SLIPS; 23O at $3.50; 800
at $40.
Dunn & Jennings sold: 1O5 at 81;
2lO at $50; 100 at $21; los at $13;
200 at So; PTS at $32.
William Hackett sold: 80 at Sal;
125 at $33; 22O at $1275; 80 at $500.
Gabe Best sold: 1870 at $40; 145
ut S22; 165 at $31; 275 at $45; 40 at
535; $50 at $50; 70 at $17.5O; 90 at
$18; 80 at $625.
VIII Witt sold: so at S42O; IS at
$17.50; 70 at $94; 40 at 1925.
John Jones sold: 90 at $2S; 100 at
S16.25; so at 81.
James Gabbard & Lamb sold: IS al
$1.30 % at $3.50; 10 at 1925; 14J
at $t6; IS at $500; so at $3.50.
Hagan &, Gullett sold: 205 at So 80;
So at $500; 1875 at So; 40 at SIG; So
at 1913; 12O at 500; 14O at $50; 1SC
at $500.
Payntcr & Allen sold: 225 at SIS;
l55 at Sill so; 100 at 50; $50 at ST.;
255 at $3.50; 21O at $165O; ITO al
s333; 100 ut $38; 23O at $50: 205 at
5000; 1875 at 80; 165 at $33; 175 at
$22; 265 at $25; 295 at 1928; 1876 at
500; go at $17.5O; 165 at SIS; 2G5 at
81; 275 at 1925.
Brandcnburg & Sparks sold: 1915 at
S1.3O; 200 at $40; 245 at $40; 245
ut $3.50; 235 at $G.25; 295 at $1,000;
250 at $1.O3; 355 at $500; 29O at SO;
9S3 at S6.25; 200 at $1.3O.
Henry King sold: 45 at 50; 70 at
$5; 10 at $2.10; 50 at $3.50; IS at
$3.50.
Everett King sold: 55 at $2.7O; IS
at SO; 30 at $3.50.
Pieratt & Harris sold: IS at $3.50.
40 at $500; 115 Sc; 115 at $14; 145
at $8.75; 35 at $40; $50 at So: 175
at $625; 21O at Sc.
II. F. Pieratt & Co. sold: 40 at
$1.20; IS at $12; 1O5 at S2O.5O; 14O
at $3.50; so at $10.75; 60 at $50.
Taylor & Simpson sold: So at IS:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-08

There will be meeting of the
stockholders of the Madison Nation
al Bank at the banking rooms next
Tuesday, January II, from 10 to 2
o'clock for the purpose of electing
seven directors. II. r. Burnam, Cash
ier 3-b
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-08
WANTED
Sweet Clover and Honey

Sow sweet clover, cheaper and
better than red clover. Buy di-
rect from grower. special scarifed
seed tor prompt termination
Prices and circulars free. Also
prices Oh honey.
JOHN A. STIEEHAN,
| 1Op X ID 4. Falmouth. Nv
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-08
FARM FOR RENT

We will rent for the year 1921,
the Bo%gs farm on the Richmond
and Irvine turnpike, near Waco,
/ his farm contains
1S2 ACRES
so acres to go i'll corn; s acres III
tobacco: IS acres in oats, and the
remainder in grass.
Possession Immediately.
DUNCAN & WAGERS.
III w Waco. Ky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-08

STRAYED to my place, on Boggs
Lane, Wednesday, red COW with blaze
face with young calf. Owner can have
same by paying for keep and this
adv. Carl Hiatt 7 Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-08

FOR RENT-Two good rooms for
rent over Rice & ArnoId's shoe store.
See Waller Bennett, Madison Nation
al Bank 5-2p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-08

FOR RENT-Three unfinished
rooms, 443 W. Main street. See Mr..
Sphar. So
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-08
CLASSIFIED ADS.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--Home in western part OF
cityi water, gas and splendid neigh
horhOod. Phone 851. 2S3 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-08
WEST GARAGE MOVES

W E'oI UHhNIIE NiUV I'd
to the Hunley sta 'e on Irvine street
Brutus Bogie will store your car ano
gasoline, oil, etc. in the same shop.2-6
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-08

More goods for your money is
the slogan at w. D. Oldham and
Company's. w fir
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-30
Worlds Great Rivers.

"There are comparatively few riv-
ers whose exact lengths are known,
says Director, Otis of the United
States geological survey. The survey,
however, issues Il list, compiled by it
Of lengths of the principal rivers of
the world. which it says ''is probably
rs nearly accurate as any other to be
had" The United States has the dis
tinction of containing within its Dor
ders the longest river system of the
world-the Observation-Disclosures
Mississippi, from its extreme source,
measuring 2,4SC miles, the missouri
from it's extreme source 2,945 miles,
the ,Mississippi-Missouri 4,221 miles.
Other great rivers are the Nile, At
RIGA, 1900 miles; Amazon, Brazil, B.
900; Oh. Siberia, $500; Yangtzc-ki-
ang China, 3.1O0; Amur, China, $500 !;
Kongo, Africa. $500; Yenisei. Siberia.
$500; Hwang, China, 2,70O; Lena, ST.
IBERIA, 1900; MurrayDarling, Aus
tralia, 2,310. and Yukon. Alaska and
Canada, $500. ,-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-30
WIRES CARRIED BELLS TONE.
Ingenious Idea Saved Time and Ex-
pense to Committee Charged With r
n.y. 7.' Making a Selection: -

Selling Il church bell by long-dts-
lance telephone seems to: be going the
mail order houses one better, but that's
what Troy (N. ~ bell company
actually did recently when proSpec-
tive customer called UP from Boston.
He was chairman of Il committee
appointed to select bell for a churh
in one Of the suburbs Of Boston. and
called up to arrange for his. commit
tee to visit the bell company's sales
room at Troy. While on the wire,
however, he happened to hear one or
the bells toll, and the telephone trans
mitted the so;,ntf so clearly and dis
tmctly that he at once suggested that
instead of making the trip to Troy
the committee select bell of the de-
sired tone by listening to it over the
telephone.
Accordingly. the committee gath
cred at the cllairman's office In Bos-
ton at thr appointed time. and. ac-
rording TO arrangement. the bell COM
pany at Troy demonstrated the toll
ing of it's bells over the long-distanee
telephone. After listening to several
bells the committee selected one with
which they We're thoroughly satisfied,
and saved the expense Of Il trip.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-30

great attraction FOR families. Also
from year to year we find improve
ments added to these new-fashi0ned
city homes. 1t is true that society
may be in q transition stage and that
the conveniences emerge into the per-
sect domicilary millennium when ev-
cry adult human being will be housed
in the stately marble halls dreamt Of
in THE Bohemian Girl" though minu:;
the vassals and serfs. This free coun-
try is too free for that. It is a fact
now that each individual, in many in
stances, is limited to ID by 1G feet IN
his. abode. with few convenient &C.
cessory cubbies, but is that perlna-
nent?' With all the resources. OF: :eiyi-
lization, we hope for individual suites
Of parlors, cventually-large enough
for a grand piano. and in the center
of each rarlor, a. tete-a- tcte or a mars
BILE statue; or whatever, YOU choose,
Are, we to be forever content with
mere "eftieiency"?-St. Louis Globe
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-30
LOSS OF THE NAVAL RESERVE,
Personnel of Force Has Shrunk in
Last Few Weeks from 100000
to Nothing.

Experts disagree as to the POSSIBLE
ity of next war;" but they agree
absolutely that If the next war" does
come, it is likely to he Oh the seas
and In tile air. We are warned that
we must have adequate naval and
mir forces. We must have adequate
reserves. Yet in spite Of these warn
ings, the paid personnel Of the naval
reserve force has shrunk in the last
few weeks from 230,OOOt to nothing.
The naval reserve, in which hun
lreds Of thousands served faithfully
and valiantly during the war, has prac-
tically been abolished by congress-,
which failed to appropriate enough
money to pay the meager retainer
fees Of personnel. The Navy depart
nent, asserting it bad no alternative,
discontinued the paid reserve. All
an opportunity to join class 0fsthe,
reserve, 4 class in which pcrs0nllel4iS
not paid, no matter how much time
may be devoted to drills and Ina
leuvers.
Thousands Of reserve sailors went
on cruises this summer at navy. ex-
pense, receiving only navy pay and
training, which is more valuable to
the navy than to the reserves. TO
iisenr0ll these men Is to waste their
summers work, yet they have been
disenrOlled.
Toward the close Of the World war,
thousands Of men joined the naval re-
serve who were trained after the ARM
lstice. All that training seems lost
TO the navy Many reserves recently
shipped over" after expiration OF
their enrolment. Good Intentions have
.aOt been considered.
The navy appreciates Ihe reserve
force. The reserves appreciate that
the navy needs them. Only congress
seems unaware that there ris@ in time
of war Il need for trained sailors out
side our permanent forces-American
Legion Weekly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-30
Smiling On The Tight Rope
case of the Hurnorist as Seen
in a Contemporary
90.
a. Novelist.

~ VERYONE has seen a tight rope
II walker camouflage good hard
~ work under a jocular smile yet
ew people seem to realize the fact that
10 be humorist means being In a
very similar state to that OF laughing
very heartily when a misstep will send
one headlong. And all the fret and all
tho strain have to be buried, laid away
out of sight or mind of the laughter
expecting audience.
Yet they do it, these humorists, fool
You into thinking that that side-spllt-
hing scene was rolled off just so easily
and smoothly! An example Is that OF
Joseph c. Lincoln. whose novels
tickle the nations risibles these days
with such care-free and potent effect.
His latest starts off with the resound-
ing title Of "Galusha the Magnificent"
and through the whole length of its
400-odd pages Mr.. Lincoln treads
triumphantly smiling measure. gid
Oily poised on the highest Of humorous
tight ropes. The effect is one OF easy
and spontaneous humor.
And yet! Well. even such a dyed-in-
the-wool humorist as Joe Lincoln must
work hard for his laurels. In "Galusha"
he has turned to an American village,
created whole population for it and
ientangled them all in a series of events
that pile laugh on laugh. Each charac-
ter is distinct human being and the
author has made them appear con-
sistent in the most diverse scenes.
The sensibly nonsensfcal extrnva-
Eances OF Primmie, the irresistible
'.bean-spiller," we will wager cost Mr..
Lincoln no end Of wrestling for the
well-chosen words he puts in the
maiden's picturesque lips.
Lincoln is being called MARK
Twain's successor" as the outstanding
American humorist. Prof, William
Lyon Phelps has spoken I'D for the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-30
MANY FAST DAYS IN YEAR
Greek Church Insists on Rigorous Oh.
servance Of Recognized Periods
Of Abstinence.

More strict than any other church
in it's observance Of fast days, the
Greek Church also Is more rigorous
in it's fasting than other churches.
The Lenten faster must abstain not
only from flesh, but must do without
fish, eggs, butter, cheese and even the
oil which is so much part Of Greek
cooking. During Holy week the 0rtho-
dox Greeks eat hardly anything hut
bread.
AS soon as Lent apprenticeship
Greek fast, it is called-the shops
where food Is sold are decorated with
evergreen, and the Lcnten fare Is
temptingly displayed. AS the Greeks
do not consider shellfislr either meat
or fish, crabs, Holsters and other crus-
taceans are sold and eaten with par
ticular relish.
The longest fasting time for the
Greeks Is 1.-The Great Fast,' which
lasts As days.
The next longest fast is Of 40 days.
1t begins Nov Is and ends the day
before the great feast Of Christmas.
During August there are Is days
Of fasting.
Beginning the Monday after the first
Sunday after Pentecost, until June 20,
is the next longest fast. This year
it was 10 full days.
Add to these long fuSts six scat
tered fusts of one day each, and there
is Il total Of 1l9 fast days which or
thodox creeks and all visitors must
observe each year:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-30
WANT MORE THAN EFFICIENCY
Simplicity Of "Home Of Future" Draws
Criticism From St. Louis News,
paper Writer.

-, We are told that 1.-THE new Amerl-
can home is now discernible. It is
not the spacious ten or l2-room domi-
Gle. thanked with ample grounds and
restful trees, chat the pioneers knew.
1t is an efficiency home of one room.
with concealed bed. :, restaurant be-
low and a common nursery. Every
thing is given over to experts. Amer
lean love of ease now sits enthroned
III this compact. Oie-room deficiency
home" 1t seems to US that this Elf
cheney home Should be especially pop
ular with adults and celibates; al
though where the community nursery
still quite infrequent-is provided
with all its appurienances for pro-
noting playh. and devoted ''play
nurse in charge. it should also have
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-30
to Playground fqE ex-seFyice men,
declared Colonel DickersOD. ma

to Playground feE 'ex-seFTice men,
declared Colonel DickersOD. E7'
The ranch is known as the Five
Bar Mule ranch and is probably the
largest in Missouri, = Since the war
the ranch has Been muleless and the
owner has had cottages built for the
accommodation of his ex-service men
friends.
Colonel DickersOn Is veteran or
the Spanish-American war. When the
United States entered the World war
he organized regiment OF cowboys,
prize fighters and sporting men and
offered their services to the War de-
partment. Later he organized the
National Loyalty league which co
operated with other patriotic organi-
cations in promoting loyalty through
educational propaganda.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-30
He'd Had ENOUGH.

1t. happened on the transport COM
Ing back. "Show me your identifica-
tion tag" demanded the medical officer
Of Il colored private. ''Ah done
chucked it overbo'd, suh," confessed
the other.
''Ah JUS naturally amt got no amol-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-30
InuroWiEu Charms,

Music may have charms to soothe
the savage breast, but the. man who
lives above Il player piano and under
a victroa ought to receive the benefit
of the doubt when he claims that he
Is not Il savage.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-30
RANCH FOR Ex.SERvICE MEN
Founder Of National Loyalty League
Extends invitation to Legion
+ naires to Visit His Playground.
x Col. II. =. Dickersun, founder and
national commander Of the, National

Loyalty League,
-.attendetff4the re-
cent convention
Iof the American
Legion AT Kansas
City and extended
an invitation TO
-Iegionlnaires 1.P'
his ranch near
Springfield Mo,
where they can
"ride, romp, fish
;ands hunt, i9ivot
Lam gqiIngrto
fHrhf the ranch IN
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-30
Life As | SIT It

Man Is just handful OF mud, but
good woman can mold him into
something worth whie.--LOuisville
Courier. Journal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-30
Drops Of Water in Foo.

A dense fog contains anywhere
from 10000 to Il million dr"plets PER
cubic inch, according to the size Of
the drCplets.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-30
Ice Without Coupon Books.

In One OF the great glaciers IN
Switzerland there is enough So,,h lea
10 build several cities the size OF New
York.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-30
Joseph c. LINCOLN

audience OF this laughter creator by
calling Joseph c. LINCOLN public
benefactor." To give cheer by hard
work seems to make Il man Just about
that.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-30

Lakes Formed by GIaciation.
More than SO per cent Of all the lakes
in the world are due to glaciatlOn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-30

nearly four years Of the ten" in the
service of his country, and finds time
to be good dad to four children.
FIe went to the Mexican border In
1916 as major IL command Of Il bat
TALON OF the First North Dakota in
fantry. He entered the World war
in 1917 and went to France with the
dist division, serving later with the
Both division.
& Judge Hanley has been a member of
the American Legion since its incep-
}tion. He was delegate to the st.
Louis caucns and was chairman OF the
first department convention Of the
American Legion in North Dakota. a,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-30
Waterfall 1904 Feet High.

New Zcaland's highest waterfall
named the Sutherland, is 1904 feet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-30
Wealth OF Fertilizer in Coal.

wealth OF Fertilizer in Coal.
A fOur-fout seam Of coal contains
enough ammonium sulphate t. fertil-
200 years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-30
HE. is VALUABLE LEGION MAN
Judge hanley Of Mandan, North Da.
Fl kota, Has Given Much Service
H. to His Country.

/ IN the last ten years james NJ. Fan
ley, Mandan. North Dakota, has served
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-30

as speaker OF the
N orth Dakota
house OF repre-
sentatives; as
states attorney
of Morton county
in the same state !;
as a state senator ;
as president Of
the Mandan Ro~
tary club and as
Judge Of the Dis
trict court. Be-
sides this record
Of service he gave
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13
LONG MAY 1T WAVE.

Pause today 10 pay tribute the poet in whose
soul was born the national anthem.
Liberty hung IN the balance in the early dawn of
September - in the year 1914. TIE United States.
having won independence, was in danger from again
being returned to the yoke which the men who had
loved liberty and independence had thrown of.
on the Maryland coast a great British feet was
bombarding Fort McHenry It's capture would have
meant serious military reverses It might have meant
the loss OF the war upheaval the republic,
for there was still strong Tory sentiment which
believed that rule under Britain would be better
than independent government
out on that American lawyer. a
prisoner who walked the decks as cannon from the
fort fred their shots in answer to the fire from
the guns aboard the ship which he was held.
It was in an agony Of soul. a fear that the Stars
and Stripes might fall during the night that he
wrote the Star spangIed Banner 1O7 years today.
The words OF Francis Scott Key should be sung
today OF all days every school They should be
peated BY those who love their country and their
country's flag.
The stars and Stripes still wave and will ever
wave as long as men revere liberty. And long IS
they wave men will remember these words:
Oh. say, can you see by the dNwns early light
What so proudly hailed the twilight's last
cleaning?
Whose broad stripes and bright through the
perilOus fight
Ger the ramParts watched were gaIlanty
streaming.
And the rockets red glare the bombs bursting
air,
Gave proof through the night that our flag
still there.
oh, say does that Star Spangled Banner yet wave?
DER land free and the home Of the brave?
Repeat them today and with it consecrate yourself
to the principles which it is founded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13
HOW DO YOU LEARN?

les the eye the open door the brain? Do the
things you see make deeper impression than facts
obtained through spoken written word?
Educators are bordering on how far the moving
picture may be made adjunct to education.
The government is now experimenting with films
teach trades to disabled soldiers. With these
time is important They restless under enforced
idleness and the very spirit which sent them to bat
tie lines, is CALLED by the thought Of dependence
upon either government or individuals.
The experiment is worth watching for It means
a broadening Of the whole scheme Of education. The
rudiments OF science. geography history perhaps
may be given much earlier start towards his life
work than is possible.
Il is a matter OF pride that a resident Of South
Bend. ar. J. J. O'Bren. called give
expert advice on the character OF the film and the
possibilities Of the project.
This city can be counted upon to furnish an ans
wer 20 any appeal from Uncle sam, whether it be
for manhood. money or patriotic spirit