davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-19

A hallowed mantle % the Grand
Army Of the Republic falls upon the
young shoulders Of the American
Legion on Memorial Day Of this year.
Blue uniformed. with medals upon
his breast, the white-ha.rcd veteran
Of the Civil War made the Memorial
Day round 81 the school houses In
former years. This year Il is the
Legion members who will visit the
school houses in many communities.
telling Of different conflict but
teaching the same lessons.
/ In 81. Paul. Mimi. the Legion has
assumed the task at the request u
the g. A. X. itself. Post No. will
send 100 men 10 address the school
children Of the city and It's vicinity.
1 Andernach. on the Rhine. Germany
where the Boche maidens are the
pretties,, once the hart Of the thriv-
ing Iron Cross market, is the second
stronghold in the German Empire to
be occupied by the American Legion.
The new post is Andernaoh Post No.
5. Andernach was headquarters Of
the Third Division in Third Army
days, and now quarters the Second
Brigade Of the American army Of
occupation. Amaroc Post No. Of
the Legion IL situated in Coblentz.
Alfred Z. Damerson. a member Of
Steward Whiting Hoover Post Of the
American Legion at West Point, n.
", heard the call Of the army but
found that recruiting had stopped
As second choice. he went back 20
the farm in Virginia. A few days
later, while blowing. he turned up a
copper pot containing $4,000 in old
gold and silver coins.
Fifty union labor members out Of
total enrolment Of sixty-six is the
record Of the American Legion post
at Mulberry. Kan, which won first
prize in the Kansas membership con-
test, second classification. Forty
six union men are members Of the
United Workers Of America; four are
affiliated with other trade unions.
In addition. the post includes six
merchants, three farmers. three
clerks. two doctors and two school
teachers.
An investigation conducted by the
Indiana Department Of the American
Legion in regard 20 conditions at
Valparaiso University. charged by its
president, who later resigned. with
being a 'hotbed Of Bolshevism," re-
suited in the stain Of un-American-
ism being from the school The
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-19
Not Afraid Of That End.

Gladys Was visiting her grandfa-
Tiers farm tn Minnesota They had
rather frisky dos with whom she
used TO play. one day rs her grand.
father cam. oui % the house he dis
covered Gladys pulling the dogs tail.
30 he said; The deg will bite you u
you don't stop Gladys looked up aud
said: That end don't bits."-Chicaso
American
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-19

OIL was known TO the Indians and
used by them Tor medicinal purposes
II was nrst obtained from the surface
Of creeks aud as n product of salt
wells. Edwin l.. Drake drilled the first
oil well In the United States In August.
1850. near on city. I'm. The nrst dis
covery Of OIL In Canada was made In
1857 near p.trolia. Ont
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-19

n Is generally though, Mount Ever.
est. with Its 1900 feet. IL the worlds
highest peak. but some authorities as
ser, that Terrain Kangri. Kara Kornms.
Cashmere. has mn altitude Of nearly
$1,000 feet.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-19

old herb blood remedy.
Get SIS. from your
druggist today. and after
you have started taking,
write for special medical
counsel 70 Chief Medical
Advisor, st5 Swift Lab
oratory, Atlanta, Ceori
gle. It's free.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-19

FREQ your circulation Of tho impuri-
ties that are hampering your health
and progress. Thousands have
done this with S.S.S., tho famous
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-19
Character raoa

A professor says that a mans char
scser II shown In little things. such
a. by the way he carries his umbrel.
Ia. Also. we may add by the way
he carries OF ycur umbrella. BOSTON
Transcript.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-19

The word run Is an sbbreyiation
OF "rumboozs." rum" being an Asia.
tic word for good and booze Q
derivation ~ the German "bausen."
meaniug a. guExle."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-19

Another thing that stnrtles q man
a. no sets on In life Il how young boys
and girls can be and still call one an
other Mr.. and Miss.--Ohio State Jour.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-19
GspeelaIIl ~ h~a Eat

People are not apt To envy thoss
beneath them remarks a writer. hut
how about the man In the upper berth
81 a Pullmanf-isos;on Transcript
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-19

The ipil and tindalo OF the Philip
pines have n peculiar oily odor resem-
bling that of raw peanuts. says the
American Forestry Magazine.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-19
No, once. but Many Times.

Love Is something neither Of the
two understands until each has eI.
planned u 60 the other.-Life.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-19

blood arc bound 30 fall
behind. Success Is yours
only II you have tho
snap, vigor and magnet
ism that 20 with a whole
some. rich blood supply.
Don't despair because
others forge ahead Of
you. Start right now 10
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-19
Health and Vigor Win In
The Race Of Life

IN these days Of fast competition
only fuIl-blcodcd. robust. healthy
people can keep 10 the front. In
healthy wcaklings with disordcrcd
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Il a m p in the Desert, by
Ethel Nj. Dell.
Red and Black. by Grace
Richmond.
Drums of Jeopardy, by
Harold MacGrath.
Thread of Flame, by Basil
King.
The Tin Soldier, by Tenn
pie Bailey.
-Harbor Road, by Sara
Ware Bassett.
Anne of Avonlea, by L. M.
Montgomery.
Desert of Wheat, by Zane
Grey.
The Law of the Gun, by
Ridgewell Cullum.
Johnny Nelson, by Clarence
E. Mulford.
Patchwork, by Anna Bal
mer Myers.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Thousands of Good Books at Csc Copy

"A Daughter Of the Land, by
Gene Stratton Porter.
The Valley of the Giants,
by Peter B. Kyne.
Storm Country Polly, by
Grace Miller White.
Two Little Savages, by
Ernest Thompson Seton.
A Princess of Mars, by Ed
gar Race Burroughs.
-All-wool Morrison, by Hol-
man Day.
-Shavings, by Joseph c.
Lincoln.
-Cabbages and Kings, by 0.
Henry.
The Heart of the Hills, by
John Fox, Jr.
-Humoresque, by F a nnie
Hurst.
The Sea Bride, by Ben
Ames Williams.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Palmetto, by Stella Perry.
The Texan, by James B.
HendryN.
THE Lost Prince, by Fran
ces Hodgson Burnett.
Ken Ward in the Jungle. by
Zane Grey.
Recreation of Brian Kent,
by Harold Bell Wright.
The Young Forester, by
Zane Grey.
-Josselyn's Wife, by Kath-
leen Norris.
Poor Mans Rock, by Ber-
tran w. Sinclair.
The White Ladies of
Worcester, by Florence Bar
clay.
tangled Threads, by Flea
nor H. Porter.
R a m ey Milholland, by
Booth Harrington.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11
TULSAN ON NATIONAL BODY
Ward ~ src'n. Head of High
Srhooi English. Named On ". q.
T. D. upnyd

Ward IT. Green. hoad uf the
English department ~ Tulsa high
SCHOOL has been appointed mem
h"r Of the committee on plays for
lh" national Council or t,uchorN of
tugliHh. clarence Strattpu ~ 81
Louis, chairman "f the committee.
choHe Green to act with II other
mDmbors.
Ths National Council OF Teachers
oi English was organized iu 1910 for
The purpose 81 promoting better
literature ana writing .n the lives
OF the students Of, tho nation out OF
Ia" classroom as well us within. The
committee ON plays w1s created that
ihr hrHt KIND OF plays and programs
could be givcn ON high school stngpa.
Stage HotiinRs ana equipment are
also planned and provided for by
This body of tchCnCrs. ono inFrtI,.
tor In each OF the ~ divisions OF
tho country looks aftCr the requests
ana gives advice 70 all schools In
mat division. Any necessary invog.
legations arc also conducted hy him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11
OWNERS TO SPEAK
ON FIRST STREET
Will Decide If Paving Is
to BE Asphalt; New
Plan Opposed

Property owners along First street
win say Tuesday whether thcy are
willing that the contract be lot Tor
rcsurfnoiug their street with asphalt.
or N some other mntcus. is 20 hr
used. a second hearing on the re-
surfncing project la to be held by
the mayor and city commissioners in
connection with their regular meet
Ing Tuoadny morning,
While maturity of ihc proSrty
weeks ago requesting that asphalt be-
used and that II b" i1id ns quickly
~ possible several property owners
appeared before the city cnmmis-
sioncrs list Friday ot ask that tho
brick paving bo torn up aud re-
placed Win a granito-cuncrctc ma
tctidl which has Just been intro
durod hero as paving material
city officials apparently favor as-
phaif Tor two reasons hU,1u4c IL
would be moro economical and be-.
cause 1t could Doe laid during cold
weather, obvintiug tho uoccaa.ty ~
waiting until spring before repair.
ing First street.
Thoy declare that II the holes I'm
First street are repaired first, as
provided In tn" coptraCt and then
u two-iuch coating 'uf usphplt laid.
First street viii be one of the best
paved streets In the city. Applr-
entity they do not favor the newly
introduced material. which they re-
gard as somcWhnt Of an experiment
in thi, section and especially In
Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11
TAXI MEN AGREE
TO FARE SCALE
Schedule Set for City Is
Approved; Stands
Must Move, Edict

Taxicab owners and drivers are
apparently becoming roconCilod to
the declaration Of city officials that
they must romove their stands from
the downtown section, Tho re-
atrictcd district. as outlined by the
proposed ordinance, IL bounded by
First street. Fourteenth street, Den
yer avenue, and Detroit avenue.
j NJ. Addison. commissioners OF
police. said after n meeting In his
office with taxicub men Mond0y
vnornIng. that although they OBJ
iected strcnuously To the proposed
removal from the downtown streets.
he does not anticipate they Will
fight this section OF the ordinance.
"Thoy have been told repeatedly
that they must move out" he de-
clnrcd. and We intend to see that
they do move out OF tho downtown
district. We do not believe the or
dinance Is unreasonable. Some OF
the Objectionable taNiCab men may
think 80, but this ordinance IL for
the purpose of driving out OF bust
ness those who are not law abiding
ana who are helping In the spread
of immortality. A. far as | can learn
the better class of tayicab men are
not against the ordinance"
At Mondays meeting Il was
agreed that prices should be: ono
passenger ~ blocks, soc, two pas
sengors. same distance, 81. one pas-
songer, Is blocks. Ib cents two pas
sengcrs. same distance. 81; one pas
scnecr, 23 blocks. 81. two passengers.
$50. a charge OF so cents viii be
allowed for each additional passcn-
ger, and five cents for each block
for additional passengers carried
more than 20 blocks,
Because of the change In rates
and few other minor changes. Ad-
kison said Monday r,sht the ordin-
anco viii probably not he passed 10y
the city commission Tuesday but
will be held until the Friday meet
ing,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11
DRUMMER DOING HIS Bit

II am a travelling salesmln and
have met others who. like myself.
wcro suffering from indigestion,
stomach trouble and gastri,is. Since
taking , weekly doses OF Mayr g
Wonderful Remedy ! am very much
pleased with its results. 20 much 80
That have induced others TO take
IT and they too were marvclously
helped II is "A simple harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tnNhbl mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stDm
ach. liver and intestinal ailmonts.
including appendicitis. ono dose
will convince or money refunded.
Quaker Drug 90. .---Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11
ALL LINES HERE
NEED FIXING UP
Corporation Commissions
Engineer Finds Flaws
in Car Systems
CONSIDER CITY IDEAS
Favorably Considers Recon-
mendations Made Through
r.. n. Adams, Traffic Man

4. H. Thompson. an engineer rep
rDecufiug the a'at, corporation com
mission. accompanied By l.. n
Adams. who has iutcrcHtcd himself
ip the city transportation problem al
the request ut manufacturers having
plants located ln ,hc eastern section
Of the city. ana Morris McGrnth,
Tulsa Street Railway company Hu-
pcriutcndcnt Monday afternoon
mado an extensive survey of tho
street ranvny facilities In the cls,
nud southeast pnrts Of Tulsa.
10th Lines Ncrd improvement.
At ~" conclusion ut the iuvcHti
cation Thompson stated that thoro
~ evident need for improvement In
service. road bed aud trn,knpr on
both the limos Of the Tulsa street
Halfway company ana the oklahoma
Union Hallway company
Recommendation concerning oN-
tensions ~ made by adams at tn"
recent meeting of the chamber OF
commerce received favorable con
sidcration from the stat" engineer
after a thorough investigation.
The improvements sought,
These included
Continuation Of East Third street
linca, from First and Lcwis To Bar
ton. and thence east eight biockH
tu serve an entirely new territory,
Taking up that portion OF Ken
dan line from First ana LOWS To
seventh aud Grant In Kendall and
tlicn run In Eondail line from Sow
cnth and Grant ON seventh TO con-
meet with tho Main street line.
or. IT the Tulsa street Railway
company takes over the oklahoma
Union. aa has been suggested, run
the line from seventh aud Grant to
Seventh aud Lewis then south on
Lewis TO Tenth and west on Tcnth
To connect with The Main street line.
Investigation Of the Main street
aud owen park lines viii he made
Tuesday by Thompson. Adams and
McGrath.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11

Sheer COlOred Goods

sock in fine quality.
Special ........ $40
1O-yard bolts Sea Is
land Nainsook.. Bolt.
special .5..5
1O.yard. bolts Fine
Sea Island Noinsook,
finer quality. Bolt
special ...,... .6.85
i2-yard bolts Of Jap
ancsc Nainsook. The
bolt, special .a.15
lO-yard bolts or Jap
ancsc NainsoOk; fine
quality. Bolt, spe-
ciai '.... ID, 40
80 = inch I.ongcloth.
fine quality. Yard.
special ...,......aIc
43-inch Fine Import
cd Embroidered Or
candies in beautiful
patterns. The yard
special .........2.6D
45-inch Fine Import
ed Bntistc. The yard,
special .........I.0O
3S-lnch Fine Import
cd White Wolfe Of
choice quality. Yard
special .......,.i.50
3O-inch White Jap
Crepe. The yard, spe
clal .,.,....,.,, ~"
38-inch White Beach
Cloth. The yard. spe
cial ..,,....,,..2Sc
38-inch Fine White
Ga.bcrSlinc Skirtinc,
Yard. special ....S9c
'cond Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11
Wanted White Goods

plaids and stripes:
yard, special .%0c
Brocaded Silk LinEc.
ric, small figures, de-
sirable for fine UNDER
garments: pink only:
80 inches wide; spe-
cial ..,......... .68C
Pink Batistc of finest
Egyptian yarns; in
small. dainty checks
and shadow stripes;
80 inches wide: pink
only. special .60C
McrccriNd Crepe, 40
inches wide, silk fin
ished; crinkled; white
grounds with butter
fly pattens. Spe CSC
Bluebird Batiste. 40
inches wide: excel
lent quality; white
pink and blue grounds
with bluebird designs.
Special .......... ACC
Pink Batistc, mercer
lied finish; used for
gowns and undergar-
ments, SO inches wide.
Special, yard :. 400
kimOnO Crcpes,
shown in pretty flow
cred patterns: desir-
able for kimonos: 30
inches wide. Spe. SOC
McrccriHtd Il Satrcn. 80
inches wide. fine
finished cloth for
ohlldren'a boomers:
black only. Spe. sec
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11
Principal May Name
Corps Of 70 Guides
for Visitors at MI

\ iontntiyo plan 10 select 20
'lid'uts of Tulsa lNgh school to
ret uH Eddos fof the many viai.
toes who daily Inspect the build
ing has been suggested 10 the
sount" of Tulsn high school by
Principal Merle c. pruuty. This
innovation has boon considered
tdNiHablc bccausc those Who de-
Hirc 90 Inspect the various de-.
pnrimcnts Of tho s,huol are uu-
able 10 do so alone aud thcro nrc
mono to assist them nt the present
time. " this plan IN adopted 20
boys hud girls of the school VIII
fufniliarizc thcmsclvcH with mot
only all OF the rooms and depart
Wonts, but viii acuuaint thom.
Hvivrr with the entire plant ana
mechanical operations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11

I Lot Cambria Embroidered
Insertions, good selection;
special .........., :3c
] Lot Beaded Edges OF good
cambric; good edges. special
yard .................iSc .iSc
l Lot Normandy Val Laccs,
nice for undergarments; spe-
ClaI ........... .1S'9c
CamlsOle Iaccs with beaded
tops. Yard, special ....t0c
I lot TOr0liOn and Imitation
Cotton Crochet IAces and In
scrtions, yard. special. f0c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11
Assortment at i.OS

Large collection of
e o W n 3. envelope
chcmise. petticoats
and bloomers in fine
nainsooks: n G e
trimmed or tailored;
flesh or white.
OSlp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11
How To
RcvitaIizc WOrnOut
Exhausted Nerves

Your nerve power depends uu plenty %,
good. rich. rcd biuud of tho Kind that
organic iron Nutn'cI Irou..hoip. make
n IL lito tho iron 'r your blood and
Ike th. IRON In spinach. lyruis aud apples.
u docs mot inlutc tho teeth nor upset
tho stomach ~ ls entirely different from
ordinary metallic iron. II quickly helps
make rich. red blood r"Vitallse worn out,
eshHuFtpd nerves Iud give yuu new
strength nud cucfry. over 1900, 600 people
annually Hro urluE 10. NaNsre ot sGha'i
tut"F Always inst-t upon having genuine
organic iron NuNHtcd Iron. Look for the
letters y. T. on every tablet At al drug.
glsts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11
Transparent Organ.

Transparent Organ.
die. 40 inches wide;
full line colors; good
quality for dresses;
special .........4c
Imported Organdic;
crisp. S W iss finish
quality: 25 different
colors: 40 inches wide.
Special, yard. .S0c
Swiss Organdic; As
inches wide; perma-
nent finish; good
range of colors; spe-
cial ............1.2V
Imported Dotted
swiss; light grounds
with colored dots; 80
inches wide. Spe-
cial ...........1.1S
Figured Nollcs: new
spring patterns in
dark colors; 40 inches
wide: special soc
Swiss Voiles. wash :
a b lie: embroidered
dots; combination
colored grounds and
, dots: new spring pat
terms; 40 inches
wide; special Csc
SILK Figured and
striped NOilcs--our
finest qualities, for
smart dresses; 80
inches wide. Spo-
clal, yard ..... .9Sc
Tissue Ginghanls. 81
inches wide; l. TO G.
yards lengths, pretty
SECOND f10'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11
Choice This Lot 100

One lot gowns and
envelope chemise Of
fine quality muslin:
plain tailored and
lace trimmed styles:
carefully run seams,
full cut.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11
Beautiful Undert71uSHt1S

Fine. Handmade Gowns, envelope chemisc
petucoats and camisoles in batistes OF ex-
cellent character: trimmed with filet laces
and Irish crochet. embroidered mcdallions
and Lady Fair ribbons. Sale reduction
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11

36-inch Fancy White
Organtiio in stripes
and checks. Spe-
cial l.S0
a5-lnch Fancy Organ
die, shadow effects,
Special ........1.20
SOL nch Imported
White Saint Gall
Swtss, all dots. Spe-
cial 1.20
30.inch White Dotted
Swiss. Yard. spe. 78c
36-inCh Fine White
Drt~s VOilcs: good
quality. Special. CSC
3O-inch White Batistc.
god quality. Spe. 43c
38.Inch white Wolfe.
600 d quality and
sheer. Special, .43c
27.inCh White Dimity
Checks; good quality.
Special ......... .28c
30-inch White Voiics
in pretty patterns.
Special ...,......5 .53c
36-inch Fancy LiIfgc-
ric Crcpcs in white,
pink. blue. Spe 53c
38-inclI White Suitinx
in good quality. Spe-
'iai .'.,.,....,.f loo
36-inch White Suiting
In better quality. Spe-
clal ....,........5O Soc
30-inch Kerry Linen
Sulting for nurses
uniforms and aprons.
Special ....,...,3 ,39c
38-In Blucbird Main
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-08

every man charged with crime is en-
titled to a speedy trial. Society is
entitled to protection too. When a
person is charged with crime the
state; or the community, or society
as you may call it, is entitled to have
the case speedily tried, because
speedy justice is no less deterrent
than justice itself.
There :. is another consideration.
The practice of taking negroes out of
jail for: the e:purpose of working them
has grown in some places to be a
menace to- the law. It is breeding
law-breaking' in many places. While
not a great deal of this has happened
in this county so far as our inforna-
ton goes, there has been some Of it.
It needs toAbe discouraged. Those of
US who read the papers see that it is
breeding. other: crimes. A person will
not;:be so willing to take a negro out
of Jail, if the purpose is to work him,
if he kndws'shat the services of the
negro rahlbsiha for only two, three
or fours months But when he. be-
lieves that he. may have the services
of the prisoner from March until
September. he sees a real profit in
going OF THE bond of such person, and
it is this long delay in bringing peo-
pie to trial which is causing trouble.
For this reason we believe that the
courts 'oughta 4reqaently to convene
and that allasasSns then charged
with crime, whether out on bond, or
not, should be brought to trial
And the courts need to more close
ly scrutinize the excuses which are
brought forward as reasons for secur-
ing continuances, especially in cases
of wilful violence towards others, and,
in the more heinous offenses. ~
Speedy trials and certain punish
ment, severe enough to accomplish
the results sought, will break the
crime wave in this and other places.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-08

quicker and in the end just as sat
isfactory a method? It does us
good to break away from what we
have called System" and which in
many cases is soon outgrown, and
learn new waysa nd new methods
which unconsciously adapt them
selves to the undertakings upon
which We are engaged. We cannot
always work by the clock, nor can
we calculate the results we wish to
obtain at a sitting. We must get
there of course, but there are Of
ten more ways than one in which to
do this and the one that affords Us
the exercise of our individual dis.
cretion and, which makes US think
just little ahead is the one that is
most certain to bring the desired re.
suit. I .-
We must think ahead If we want
to succeed. but we stand a poor
chance of doing this if we insist up
on hedging ourselves in by old meth
DDS which are out of date, and which
do not by any means exhaust the
possibilities at hand. We may not be
aware of this latter fact at the time
but if we once break away and Ieso.
lutely work to measure UP to the
standard expected Of today's work.
ers we shall find to our surprise
many possibilities that we had not
heretofore touched upon and many
resources which had remained hid.
den from our sight because we had
not known how to develop sthem.
Working by schedule is good at
times and in many instances it is
essential to proper results, but at
least we should keep ourselves open
to new suggestions and new ways Of
reaching our goals: There are many
opportunities lost because we un.
consciously shut ourselves off from
the main path in life and stick to
little byways that do not take us
very far. The main road is always
alive with interests and opportuni.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-08
THE JUNE COURT.

For several years the term of court
scheduled to be held here in the
month of June has not been held,
principally for the reason that no
prisoners were in Jail, and the court
is sometimes enormously stated to be
provided for the purpose Of cleaning
out the Jail. AS desirable as it may
be to try prisoners confined in the jail
in order that the county may be saw
ed the expense of maintaining them,
we do not think this is the real OBJ
ject Of the court. At least it should
not be.
The constitution provides that