davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-03

arguments against. The supporting argu-
ments relate largely to the avoidance of
misunderstandings to the promotion of
sympathy and to the doing of what is, or
is meant to be. essential justice. The easy
objection to this new method is found in
the evil that members of faculties who are
great scholars and teachers may be easily
diverted from their most important duties
tt the mere serving of academic tables.
They are called to be priests Of the altar,
and they may become mere deacons Jim
portant as the office of deacon isl.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
>ONG WITH COLLEGE EDUCATION TODAY?
DIR. Judson of the University of Chicago
Would Shorten School Courses-Dr. King
of Oberlin Upholds Present Ways

ing more fully its proper place in faculty
deliberations.
The American college and university Is
still only an acorn. But with nourishing
and favoring conditions this acorn shall
become tree, tree for the shielding and
the strengthening of the nation and of the
nations.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
Passing of Students Interest From
Linguistic to Philosophic Subjects

second reform is also accomplished,
and whether it he good or bad opinion is
divided. 1t is the passing over of the In
terest of the student from linguistic and
phlosophic subjects to social themes. Phi
losophy, the queen of the academic realm,
has given up half of her domain to psy-
chology. and the other half is bit less
loyal Latin commands no longer a gen
eral following and Greek retains only
few defenders of her historic and noble
fortresses. In the place of such traditional
disciplines we have the human studies
history English literature. economies,
sociology. government and political science.
We also have for the many who propose to
enter medicine as profession the pursuit,
and necessary pursuit, too, of the natural
and physical sciences To discuss whether
these changes be good or bad would enlarge
these columns into volumes but | am only
trying to point out what has occurred and
what is still going on.
One principle or fact lying behind this
movement is the desire of the student to
make more direct approach to the studies
which he regards as of primary value. For
instance he esteems government or eco
nomics as of primary value. In the earlier
time he would have entered into the learn
ing of their complex and comprehensive
facts and problems from a study of Latin
and of mathematics. Such hard discplines,
Il was held. would have fttingly prepared
him to learn and to reason about economic
or political phenomena. NOW, on the con-
trary. he prefers to enter into such learn
ing and reasoning Immediately and directly.
This desire, believe, misleads the student
he Is not fitted, a typical freshman, to
profit in high degree by so early study
of and reflection (if he refect) on prob
lens and questions so fundamental, so
dverse, so complex and so difficult to the
half trained mind. He can understand and
appreciate only "as through a glass darky."
A third change which is still progressing
\is a change from the old system OF recita-
tion in classroom holding a score ortwo
score of students to lecture given in
hall to hundreds of auditors. This change
ia a change for the bad orr for the worse.
It is change in educational method, as the
second reform noted was a change in con
tent. The causes of this change are sew
eral, but the immediate reason lies in the
inadequacy of the college staff for the car
ing for small and many classes. The teach
ing stan was impaired in numbers by the
war conditions, and the damage still exists.
The change from the method of the reel.
tation to the method of the lecture Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
wesleyan Lineup Uncertain
The Week in Baseball

New fNrN. Sep. IS Tn" New YORK
Giants r"u;inTe'! iH".r wirntUS streak
nr"' ~ 'hr Weekend and by their VIC
tories, notably the ?"it "Ter IlttsburEh'
enjoy u four a"i hal: game lead IN
the National league. hRr?inS complete
reversal N" peGnani appears 20 he hrm-
~ In n" grasp 81 ;he McfIa~ can.
In the American league. New York. hy
its victory over trHhs Tigers today
while cleveland was losing 10 Washing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19

, slump into which 'hc t"am plunged
: ahnut thr"c weeks 49," H. completely
changed IN, r"'nr'"\i"" e ia" '"rS' ana
, the burden Of DOING "" iHtH"'hon". ~
win r"~ r"St Ir.N ~" GIBSON CI1h'
= iI"""T"r. - W.T. ~" nNF' man p,e
! h"n"nh' i."\ on '.''-'"'H !" w. ~
: the team IA i''!i' Z 'N!'''H. ny wv
! 'iian'S Vii y" 'Hn'''F n">t>N.'r>
! he GIANTS lNtS rl'fN'hs 'lt ''I',!'
! ny innr nhi Ch' ,h|,t game AZ ~, 49,,
| taG" ind' nno"u"'eu'N VII '",, mn
/ I" fairly eaSf t'rmr", .hc,'rA" y
= rN"n nay" "hl' t"n games ''r' v, F'Hh -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
WHEELING To
Be IN LEAGUE
socco1 PIAYNAS WILL MET Al
nAHur AuDr1o1xUR ~
rHuKSpAY Hv1NINo.
ssven ciass Ars 1sprsssutsA % "a
Will Elect offIesrs Of League
At next Meeting.

A.. o. Anderson. director Of the wheel.
ing Recreation Association. and John
wineheoll. well known resident OF
Twelfth street. last evening issued q
call to all fans and players Of soccer IN
tho city TO meet at the Market Audi
forum next Thursday evening to dis
cuss the advisabillty OF organising
team 10 represent wheeling in the Ohio
valley Press Soccer League which was
organized last week At meeting held IN
a Steu5enville hotel
Seven cities are represented 10 mr..
Steubenvile. Mingo Follansbee. Saline
willie. Tria eel phia. Moundsville ana Tile
tonville, b-inE represented at the Steu'
benvile meeting.
There are a large number Of enthu.
sias.s Of the game IN wheeling ana
should all turn out at Thursdays meet
ing. no doubt good team can DO organ
lied.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19

ana their pitchers were unusually errcc-
tive. being found for only II runs
Both New York teams are fal ored
over their rivals FOR league honors in
The matter OF games 10 be played. In
the American. Cievclands remaining
contests arc 10 he played on the road
while the Yankees have tho ADVANTAGE
OF playing most Of their games at home
TO d&te the New York Americans have
won the majority OF their games against
the Indians.
The New York Nationals will piay
the fnal game OF their series with Tits
burSh tomorrow and then will move 70
chicago for two games with the cabs
Tho Yankees have three more games u
play with Detroit before taking on
Cleveland IN the most trying series OF
the sea son.
The weeks record IN Zach league OF
games won and losi. With runs. hits.
errors men l"ft on bases and opponents
runs, including games Of Saturday.
September l.. AS follows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
.FRESH|ES WANT GAMES
Second String Mon OF Wheeling High
Want Games TO Keep
In Practice.

Tho second string men NJ Wheeling
high schools football team arc looking
for EamcH especially with second srr!nG
eley"ns from other schools away from
home. and TN" manager IS now on the
lookout for opponents 10 keep tho Cold
and Rlue boys from growing stale.
The idea nF hooking games f"r the
Guhs'itHt"" g now n ~" Whoc.irS dis.
,r!ct and Is expected I" turn "ut ""'t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
N C0NKEY5 DOWN
n. MART|NSV|LLE
RUSHndAN IS IN EXCELLENT FORM
AND oUTPrTCHES MIGHTY
"LAX" GARRETT.
Poor BasO Running and Erroneous
Fielding Keeps Down Score-Ftnal
Score 5-3.

With RushmaH Pitching m1st"rful
haH and supported by a hard hitting
group. the N''"nk"ys defeated the
strong New Mart!nsviIle Athletics %cs.
trrday afternoon on III" lait"r's grounds
ny III. score Of "a before ono OF the
largest crowds Of III" year.
Rushrian was IN better form than at
any ,tmo this season. and easily out
pitched Lag" Garrett tho highly tout
ed hurler who was n have faced the
Pauers yesterday at League park.
kcnnoy was tho star for tho New
Mart!nsv!lle team. He played wei, in
lief: f!cld accepting all kinds Of chances
without an error. two beng especially
difficult.
The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
CAMBRIA NINE
WINS FAST ONE
DOWNS BELIAIRE CoMMERCIALs
IN INTERDsTrNG CLASH ON
sHADYsDH oRoUNpS.
Ksideloach Pitches Excellent Ball-Has
Thirteen Strikeouts for
His Record

Rcrorc one 90 ~" largest cTow'l~ nat
has Witnessed Eano on mo Shadysld"
grounds this season. Tho fast He'lare
Commercials dropped an irter"St:nS
game 10 tho Cambria Galleries n!re ~
ShadyslAe yesterday afternoon ny a
score ~ Sd
Hcidclhach. for the cambria team. was
easily the nutstan sainldr. durN1'HEN
easily the outstanding star. ;'!t"h'nc ex'
cellent ball IN every Inning. hay .
total Of thirteen strik""utE Jones' his
opponent had but four.
Tho score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
FIVE STARTERS !
IN KING STAKE
At COLUMBUS

Columbus. n. Sept la.-Four events
70 on to-morrows opening card OF tho
rwo weeks fal! Grand Circuit meeting
here The program includes the KinS
So non shake for cns PAGERS. tho Horse
Review Futurity. valued at ii,soU for
.Uo year old trotters. and two class
events the All trot ana the AIS pace.
each with 4 purse Of $1,000. Fields Will
Re largo In each Of tho eventA axcspt
the King stake which will not have
moro than five starters according to
Indications tonight.
Many western horses are here b make
their first Grand Circuit starts q the
season.
Peter Manning. 15s. on Wednesday
will attempt 20 lower the worlds trot.
ting record held jointly BY him ana
Chian
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
MDUNTA|NEERS START TRAINING
On HOME FIELD THIS AFTERNOON

Craver ard Heiscr Al quarterback. and
Martin. simon. Genrgc M, Lyle. john
.,nn. Llne-eil. Mahrt and Bowers IN the
hackAo,d. In fact. II Spears And'
possible - do 80 nc may use avery "ae
OF cnese men - the Wesleyan c'nt"''
Saturday. There Is little 20 choo+" %
tween n. nrs, second third ARD f""TtN
mon named rn- Zach position and re
can -elec, two teams OF Amos taIa.
rallbre
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
PRACTICE TUESDAY

The following players "r tho Sammr
4. :. football '"am "f 10 East End arc
requested u report tp.uUrrnw avcnir T.
nj Tunnel Grccn a. : 50 o'clock fnr prar-
TIC !E,NtS. Hail. H. Acnew. J. icncU.
Nadcn. Marines. EuuSch. Hsnkc. Winch .
COLI !rnheril. Eauer Nrriavtn. EoSr
Icy. \,wman. T.NnN SON. t.. HNur"y. u
H. u'cy. and Wright
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
TODAY WILL n ONLY DAY tbs
WEEK PUEBLO WILL m P11nr-
TED TO WATCH WORKOUT
IAxGs Number Of Yrsshiss 1xpsotsd 70
ASK for Untform-MorTAntow
Agog With Interest

Spscial ptSra:ch - me lH'eH'Ren0e''
McrEantown. SEPT. la-N''h her frs'
practice On the home held, and the "n'!
one that il to be open TO SPECTATORS
mi. weak scheduled re- ( o'clock 20.
morrow afternoon. the IVES, virginia
football squad will start the hnal Zap
OF rrenarstlon for the 1921 season.
The man were busy today getting
tied N thar room. looking up board
Ing houses and o'h~- details u their set
tlemer, A. .he u,,,r-si'v fHr tho year
NO Train ng Table
Nate Cs-,rrell AMI spears have agreed
that n" training tahle Will be operated.
at leas, roo FOR ne present time. though
Il - possible " good resuits are not
shown under the present plan that ono
will be started. Spears g in favor o. !
training table only II az N" 7ren can
be so,,en tCEeth"r three t'nea day
And under tn. uni,"rSi', schedule or
ciasse, this Il = practical :rpoSshil'ty.
Great Local Interest
Never hot"re ~ mo thirty wears Of
football At the univ c-S!'S haa there heen
such tremendous i""ai ir;"r"St IN the
team. Fat Spears - "'""se. IL me
big DRAWING ra-t and whom ~" clev-1
tro,S gu; Cor signal dr!l tomorrow aft
ernrcn ;. = almos' ,r~tain ma, not or:v
hundreds but fhnuSrnd. ~ spectators
wiz b. IN the stands l"ohjnE m. Last
year :, was go, I-ua"ll for fifteen
hunH"rd ,.- 'vc ,rrUstni spectators u
10 rr-seni .; the -. mmaEes aid whtl-
S?na-s rrnv cor,lic. no scr'rnrAE"s.
erery football fan in tN"n vans - sec
Spears. 80 ~ - a.j'.,n.
New Candidates Out
\. o'clock tomorrow I;c squad
81 new men j. eNprc,cd 20 rsp"r. Coz
ua;"nr,r. These NIL very ,prgely be
NnNr,h Nls - incoming
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19

Th:a seems 10 be a season Cor brother
Hris In all iines Of spor; Take base
hal-we have the lohnstcns, m"
O'Neils and just now the Meuse!S' Sob
and Irish" are the talk Of New York
fandonr--Bcb In the Yankee outa"ld
and Irish" chasing EN- tnr the
Giants
Bob Meusel. Of the Yanks. swings
at EN- like Babe Ruth lie puts ali
his 200 pounds and his S II. , n. Of
bona and muscle into every wal!op.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19

Rob was acquired by purrh's" from
NO Ncrn"m GAO ~ m" ia'tN" '"aS'
league. He "a Whipping hiS t"I"w
AMI 4, nrNt = likely 20 s'rlh" me Cd
serve" az hr.Wr = tr.he slow but he mas
a laundering long stride that eats up
a 10, OF ground Apd how he can NIT.
N.'s a rIght-handrd batter with a long
free swing In a.. hif hastha" expert
enrr Rob has Meier Gale? below the
SOn mark IN his h;;iluc.
Emil. "r "lrisH" Meuse' - mo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
Liberty Downs BIesaes

The Liberty A. C. nine OF Bridgeport
downed their fellow townsmen. the
nrestles. Yesterday afternoon on the
I,ora,n grounds BY the score Of to
4, an. ~ the most interesting games OF
the season A large crowd witnessed
the clash.
Helden. the star tw!rler OF the Bfes-
Ties. injured his arm In the second
inning and was replaced by Brown.
southpaw. but he was unable 10 hold
rho hard hiring Liberty boys.
Score by innings:
,,bcrtv .2ol 600 o2o-E-a-o
n,ou,r., 100 900 o30-3-@3
Potatoes cost 1000 soviet ruoles .
Mound In I'etrograd. Russia. Butter sells
AT 10000 rubIes a pound, and eggs II
900 rubles for ten.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
BAUER RESERVES
Down YANKEE A. c,
YrNAL GAMY HO1 JUNIOR CHAM
P1oNBHrP STAGED AT TUNNEL
GREEN YESTERDAY.
Ripley and I.uhan etaSs Pretty Pitching
pusl-YdnAi NoorS was 81.


Dusl-HtnAl BoorS was 81.
Before a large crowd on the Tunnel
Green grounds Yesterday afternoon me
Bauer Reserves eipchtd their hold IN
the Junior championship OF tho Wheel
Ing distric, and closed their season Ivy
dropping the Yankee A. e. nine nt the
South Side by score ~ 81. Tho viii
ming run came in the ninth inning. when
T.uhan made nrSt on a single. ard reach
ID home from frs, IN Co7nenEers or
rn" IN right heId. IN receiving a
grnunder from ArthurS BAT.
The game was Interesting from IA
ginning 20 finish Tho Rauers took the
lead IN the mrs, inning. but 'he YankS
tied I, IN tho third. They took the Lead
In The hf,h ard held II until the eighth
when the Bsuers again tied. Tho win
ming run came IN the ninth.
The score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19

Giants ard ~ n" Meusc' dy"t. irish
came - tho ,i!an:s from the Hh.ll!es.
in trade for Walker and Henline last
month. In 1920 while with Philadelphia
Meuscrs arm went bad and he could
not throw hail 81 feet hut this owl
IDENTIFY didn't Interfere with his batting,
as he Was well up with N" leaders,
Like hi, brother Rob. Irish" Is a
hard hitter. standing next I" Lung
George Kelly and H"rnshy IN TIE small
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19

matter q, home runs This season his
arm has improved and his hitting has
been n big asset to the Giants. Irish,
Ike Bob Was developed by Tho Pacihc
coast league. He is tcmperamentai and
mighty hard bird 10 handle. Bill
Donovan Of the I'h!llies savs him up
He would not keep in condition so BIZ
traded him 70 Jawn McGraw and Jawn
hcing quite a puEi!!st. will probably be
able - keep Irish" walking the straight
and narrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
McInnis Completes
100 Straight Games
Without an Error

Boston. Sept. ia hundred games
without an error is the fielding record
Of "Stuffy" McTnnis. first hascman OF
the Red Sov. who completed yesterdays
game against Chicago without mispiay.
This record Of fielding perfection Is said
:" 10 without parallel in major league
annals
IN rho Inn games Re has played since
May 30. when his previous run or 80
"rrorless games was broken. Mr1nniS
has accepted l.h62 chances 995 ~ witch
w." putouts and g. assists. His field
!nr percentage ~ 500 for the scason Is
iwo points hotter than tho highest roc
ord for "A season. that by Gandil, first
bascman Of tho white Six. in 1919.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19

T"o-haSe hits-HelmbriKht. Pfeffer-
man. Luhan. Rase on balls OFF Ripley
). off Lnhan ,. Struck out--Ry Ripley
): by Luhan 8. Hit by pitcher Ripley
Z. Luhsn l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19

New Marlnsvill. n q q n-3
Two base hIts-Hanes (2). Sacrifice
Salisbury. FaEe on balls OF
Gnrret. .: Rushman. |. Struck out-Bv
Rushman. :: Garrett. !. fIt hy pitcher
-Rushman IN. Left on hases-McC'on-
key. ~: New Martlnsvillc. I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
Good Advice.

Coach John Iicisn.ar ~ the rnirerst
" OF PENNSYLVANIA. ma given sonl' good
advice - his pr","Ecs tNr III" f""'ri'i
season Tho following notices were
nrd"r"d memnriz"d recently
Don't tumble YOU Nigh, hotter ha e
died when lt,le boy.
Don't 60 on the fol Without yonr
brains.
Don't get that "t!c"A feeling"
Don't fnrge' 4 i"nthaN player can
still he grntleuam
Don't hahitually h"N.r signal. sig
nar'--.listen and Set j. ire first time.
Don't let one !n,crfcrer block YOU Off
from your man: that's ridiculous.
Don't hesitate 20 dive for IN" runner
Its the only way sometimes.
Don't Re afraid OF shifting over on
defense
Don, be afraid 20 clamp the runners
legs
Remember:
Ocfense means go hard and block. DO
Tense means charge and NGtt
To use your mouth t. tel! the others
about the play
To use your opponent to smash back
the runner.
To use HIS head as n handle - pull
or push him by.
To use YOUR knee as diving blocker.
To use Your lighting instinct and get
more
To use your legs to run yonr fastest
always.
The National league pennIn: race haS
now reached point where OnII he
absolute collapse ~ 'he Giants can cost
NcGra~'s team tho flag. Tn" 'ai"st
winning spurt Of tho New YorMNrS. WITH
tho Pirates still unable 10 cas-: Ocr the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19

Women NJ The United States and for
"iEn nations are beinE organized "a pre-
PARE an International demonstration in
Washington In favor - d'sarmanert on
Nrn.sticA Day p"leEa''"us from -
nations are pap>"'ed TO b" present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19

To help you save is the mission OF
InteilCenCer Want Ads.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-11
What He Liked.

Mr.. 4. had visited the D. family
long enough to find that they were
strong on culture but weak on COM
forts, such as IL sufficient supply of
hot water, food and even heat. One
cold night he shivered in the living
room while the members of the family
held discussion on their pet hobbies.
One said that she clearly loved great
paintings" another professed Il fond
ness for great works of literature"
and the third spoke eloqucntly on
great works OF sculptors."
Finally it came the guests time to
converse. He shivercd Il minute and
then gave a feeble smile. Right
now" he said earnestly, 81 have Il de-
cided fondness for IL CRATE fire"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-11
FIND SHELLS CENTURIES OLD
Belief That Relics Unearthed by Work
mon In Oregon Were Used as
Ornaments by indians.

=, =,
''' 'o""' >'A ''''i'eH
,',~ NY WV a.
e ,u"'' " '".,'S' Wv, "S
mi. .". N 49, V, '"" ''''''
,I ,U,' '" "'''' =, u"'''t WIG"
.,N ''''S >n'"'" '"'''''-
.,o. ,,., ms 'ee'' "S.' "> '"' ''""
"'' VI nv >i''' VA
.",' ,:'''''"'": '''''" ''''S' "'
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-11
FLYING Suujrrel6

Along III April, if you are walking
through heavy piece of woods and
YOU tap tentatively upon the trunk of
Il hollow tree because you see a prom
Using looking hole higher I'D, then,
once out of about S92 times YOU will
see one OF more curious little heads
pecrinG down ut YOU You will hive
found Il family of flying squirrels. says
Il writer i'll the Christian Science Mon
itor.
l"n will be apt to notice that the
little rascnls above have unusually
large eyes and you will PERTAINS be
surprised ut the number Of inhabit-
ants which will continue to emerge
from that hole upon continued tap
ping sometimes there will be eight
or nine); but particularly YOU will he
delighted by the wonderful llghtness
ana EracefulncsS Of the jumping flights
they will make TO the nearby tree
trunks. OF course they land at Il low
er level than the spot from which they
jump. yet by repeating the process
they are in no time distributed To the
four compass points and out Of your
range of observation. If. however
the young are very small they may be-
caught and you can examine their silky
fur and the little sails which they
spread with their feet when they vol
plane.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-11
HISTORIC TREE NEARING END
Elm at Washington, Closely Associated
With Samuel F. 8. Morse. Will
Soon Be Gone.

Another landmark in Washington Is
near destruction. The old Morse
ELM" under whose shade Samuel +.
Is. Morse used to spend his leisure
hours while working on his invention
Of the telegraph. will soon be removed.
The tree was planted in 1920. In
the early furtles the future inventor Of
the telegraph used to foregather with
his cronies and newspaper men and
crack jokes about the impossible"
and "crazy" invention Of the magnetic
telegraph on which he was working.
The tree was in front Of the old VII
lard hotel.
Since those days the old hotel has
been replaced by \ modern eleven
story hostelry. Morse. whose inven-
lion came true in 1914, died in 1872.
l;u, III" tree remained.
fn; it Is now in its death hour in
spite ri ln.::y operations Of ",rcr sur
gerry and Nil known applications "f
tree medicine" practiced by Washing
toss <uDrriutEn.'ont of ..itv parks
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-11
Houses Of Mud.

Women In California are building
houses with their own fair hands.
What Is more, they are making the
bricks.
The bricks, however, are Of the kind
spoken Of in the Bible as made by the
people Of Israel in Egypt. e., Of
clayey earth mixed with straw for "a
binder. The straw is indispensable,
and II Will be remembered how the
Israclites "kickcd' because it was
not provided.
Such bricks are merely sun baked.
Missionary priests in California In the
early days used them for building
churches and other structures which,
covered with stucco, were very hand
some. These 'dobe buildings were also
substantial, weatherproof and endur-
Ing, as Is testified by many that still
stand, unimpaired by the wear Of cen
turtles
With labor 90 high and materials
likewise, the idea OF mud dwelling,
which one can put up for oneself, even
the children helping, has It's attrac.
tons