davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05
At Lexington, Va:

At Lexington, Va:
r. II. E.
North Carolina .............. /
Washington and Lee ...... 3
Enthusiastically and Morris;
Patrick and Frew.
At Jefferson City, Tenn:
Carson Newman College .>......,... Z
Cumberland University ........... 4
At Auburn, Ala:
Alabama Polytechnic ..............10
University of Indiana ............. q
At Raleigh, N. c.:
State College NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3
Wokeforest acknowledgements. 3
Twelve innings; darkness. =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05

At 0pOi bdhbdA - ~'s
r. II. e.
Toronto QnternationaD LIB II 2
Spartanburg (South Atlantic) 2 5
Batteries-Snyder and Sandberg, De-
vine: Ciard, Henry, Durham and Hau-
ser.
At Agricultural College. Miss.
Birmingham (Southern) ........... 2
Mississippi A. .& M................. .
Al Wichita Falls:
R.H.E.
Detroit Americans ........... 0 - o
Wichita Falls Crexas L. ..... 6 3
Batteries-oldham Ayers and Wood
all. Mansion; Anderson, Bowman and
Bisehoff.
At Philadelphia
RH.E.
Baltimore QnternationaD ....11 10 2
Philadelphia Amer. I'D team. Z s 6
Observation-Disclosures Sullivan and
Egan, Lerian; slappy, Keefe and
Styles.
At Mobile:
RH.E.
Cleveland Americans ......... 10 %
Mobile (Southern) ......... 0 s 2
Batteries-Bagby, Petty and O'Nein,
Giilis; Sigman, Creel and Pond. "A
At Birmingham:
r. II. E.
New York Americans ........ 10 2
Brooklyn Nationals .......... IL 2
Batteries-Quinn, Ferguson and
Schang; Mitchell. MOZART, Miljus, Mil
Ter and Taylor.
At Joplin. Mo-:
r. II. +.
Cincinnati Nationals ......14 10 2
Joplin (Western) ............ 8
Batteries-Rrenton and Wingo;
Young. Roettger Burger and Cady,
Smith.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05
WHEN RHEUMATISM
HITS YOU HARD!
Sloan's Liniment Should Be Kept
Handy for Aches and Pains.

YHY wait for a severe pain, an
" ache, a twinge, a rheumatic
twinge following exposure. a
sore muscle, sciatica or lumbago to
make you quit work. when you should
have Sloan's Liniment handy to help
curb II and keep you alive, and fit, and
on the job7
without rubbing, for it penetrates,
appl va bit today to the afflicted part.
Note the gratifying, clean prompt re-
lief that fillows. Sloan's Liniment
couldn't keep its many thousands of
friends IL II didn't make good. That's
worth remembering. All druggists
three sizes-the largest is the most
economical 35c, zoe. s1.4o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05

Referee, Iaite; timekeeper, Olsen;
scorer. Disc, time of halves, Is minis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05

At Agricultural College, Miss:
Birmingham (Southern) ........... 2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05
EXHIBITION GAMES

At spartanburg. S. c.:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05

" WNGTIIId It NIIa u GAuo' III - - . y q
Batteries-oldham, Ayers and Wood
all. Mansion; Anderson, Bowman and
Blsehoff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05

At Joplin. Mo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05
At Philadelphia:
At Mobile:

Cleveland Americans ......... 6 10 %
Mobile (Southern) ........... 0 2
Batteries-Bagby, Petty and O'Nein
Gilis; Sigman, Creel and Pond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05

Spartanburg (South Atlantic) 2 8
Batteries--Snyder and Sandberg, De-
vine Ciard. Henry, Durham and Hau-
ser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05

Batteries-Quinn, Ferguson and
Schang; Mitchell. MOZART, Miljus. Mil
Ter and Taylor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-30
yrNE "PUERTO RICO,'

Mae Murray en- la hermosa produ
ci6n ;.itulada Amor Esclavizado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-30
''RIALTo'':

'RIALTo":
Ethel Clayton en- el bonito drama en-
cinco actos s'La Gorriona' Y una CHS
tosa comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-30
,TNE LAS ANTTr.LAR.

Segunda Jornada de La interesante Sc
rie TIA Hija de la Guerra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-30
Los Hsrmanos ArTiVi'Ob-
.tuVierOn Ell pTGmiO de S.
N. ell rey Alfonso XIII y
gran diploma a de honor

En- la exposition de otono de fruGoS,
flores plantas de adorno, celebrada en-
la capital de la Corufa, Espafia, y la
cual concurrieron, instalando en- Ell To-
cal de la Exposition, preciosas muestras
de producSos agricolas la Granja Agri-
cola Regional, Ell Institute General y
T6cnico ell Ayuntamiento de Ia Coru-
ma, complete ell brillante exito de la
exhibici6n ell envio que hizo la "Granja
Arrivf'', de Cedeira, de la cual son pro-
pietarios los hermanos Arrivi, valiosi-
simos elemensos del alto comercio de
esta capital, quienes por su correcto
proceder actividades mercantiles tie
men en- Puerto Rico numerosas amista-
des una envidiable clientela.
En- la exposition aries mencionada los
hermanos Arrivi obtuvieron Ell premio
de S. M. ell rey Alfonso XIII y Gran
Diploma de Honor por los hermosos pro-
ductos de la hermosa Granja que ellos
poseen en- Cedeira.
Para darle al lector una idea del triun
70 alcanzado por- los hermanos Arrivl
nos completeness en- reproducir los pa
rrafos mas sobresalientes de un articulo
que apareci6 en- ell periodico "El Ideal
Galego'' que Sc edita en- La Coruna,
elogiando la Exposition de Otofio:
s'La installation de los hermanos Arri-
vi, de Cedeira, ha sido tambien otra
nota patri6tica, para nosotros, que CO.
nocemos su modestia y su horror a las
exhibiciones. Pocas personas saben que
en- Galicia existe la ''Granja Arrivi'
en- la que Sc cultivan los cereales, la
alfalfa especialmente los frutales, por
los procedimientos agrfcolas mas moder-
nos cientificos. Aspiran los hermanos
Arrivi, convertir la comarca de Ce-
deira en- una pequefa California, PRO
ductora de frutas para la exportacion.
A quien Sc olga que en- un aflo han plan
tado dichos senores tres mil manzanos
Y perales, Y han facilitado a los labrado-
res otrcs dos mil frrfales, no creera en-
la certeza de semejante afrmaci6n, CO.
nociendo ell caracter apatico del pals
Y de nuestros canpesinos. La Granja
citada cuenta actualmente va con siete
mil frutales.
Esta labor, de los hermalos Arrivi,
hombres que han desarrollado 10 mejor
de su vida Ell San Juan de Puerto Rico,
dedicados al comercio, contrasta con la
aqtuaci6n de aquellos propietarios de fin
cas- en- Galicia, que solo Sc preocupan
de cobrar los fcros y las renEas, ence-
rrandose en- los casinos de las ciudades
Y villas, murmurar del gobierno,
hacer politica rastrera, LENA de ven
ganzas personalismos."
La ''Granja Arrivf'' Y varios expo
stores del partido de Ortigueira forma-
ron ''El Grupo de Ferrol', ouizas ell
mas interesante de la Exposition y en- el
cual figuraban los productos que alcan-
aaron ell premio de S. M. ell Rey, Ell es-
pecial al mejor lote de cien patatas, de
arte floral otros varios.'
Al consignar aquf ell triunfo de los
hermanos Arrivi, Ell MUNDO les felici-
ia calurosamente, y especialmente Jo-
Sc a Francisco. hoy residences en- la
Coruna, por ell alto honor de que han
sido objeto al obtener ell premio de S.
M. ell rey Alfonso XIII Gran Diploma
de Honor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-30
HermOsa labor del
Club CiViCO FemeninO

Sc ha terrninado la campafia del Quin
to Llamamiento de la Cruz Roja Anne
ricana. Esta campaia, aunque IL, ha da-
do Ell resultado que se esperaba ha de-
mostrado, 10 mucho que Sc puedc hacar
crando hay un espiritu de cooperation
Y verdadero entusiasmo.
La situaci6n economical del pals es
bien mala y a pesar de que la gente
desea protejer las organizaciones huma
nitarias. las condolences del momento
actual no 10 permiten; pero debido a
los esfuerzcs incansables de los comi-
les locales, Sc ha podido conseguir
un gran nIimero de socios y bastantes
donativos.
En- San Juan la campaiia del Quinto
Llamamiento estuvo d cargo de la dis
tinguida dana dofia Angela G. de Miro.
Ella hizo un trabajo admirable Y sin
su actividad Y entusiasmo la campana
NJ hubiera aIcanzado ell 6xito Que ha
obtenido. Con ella trabaj6 tambi6n la
directiva muchas socias del Club Ci-
vico Femenino. Muchas de estas damas
trabajaron en- los distritos que les fue-
ron lesignados, con gran sacrifcio, Pc
70 sus servicios fueron coronados por ell
exito. pues consiguieron multit-d de so
clos.
En- poder de Ia muy distinguida pre-
sidenta del Club Civico Femenino esta
una carta recihida de la Cruz Roja Anne
ricana, Capitulo de Puerto Rico. Dice
asi:
Sra. Maria Perez Alnliroty
Presidenta Club Oivico Femenino.
Estimada sefiora -
Deseamos expresar I'd. por medic
de estas Iineas nuestro reconocimiento
por SUI cooperation en- la campaila para
obtener socios de la Cruz Roja Ameri-
cana.
Sabemos que ell 6xito obtenido Sc de-
be, mas que NADIA al esfuerzo que ca
da una de Uds. ha hecho para lograr
ell mejor resultado possible.
Con gracias repetidas nos suscrlbimos,
Muy atentamente,
Comit6 del Quinto Ilamamiento.
Resulta muchas veces que el publico
co no toma nota del trabajo que Sc ho-
ce dfa tras dia en- su propio pueblo, nj
Sc fila bien en- la persona que 10 esta
hacienda, pero el ~ observa oien Ell
trabajo, aun de lejos, sabe dar ell pre-
milo al que mejor ha luchado. Ell Club
Civico Femenino va progresando nota
blemente y promote mucho, porGTo s11
mission es' apoyar a todR organizacio'l
humanitaria y trabajar en- pro del bien
plblico. Esta organization IN prestado
sus servicios para la, campafaa de la
Cruz Roja. Americana ;Ftestata s'empre
dispuesta ayudarla, de la mislaa ma
nera en- ell futuro. J
UNA. AsocIADA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-30
LA LLUvIA EN- LA ISLA DURANTE
LA SENGANA PASADA

Nos inforna ell weather Bureau"
que durante la semana pasada llovi6
moderadamente en- la costa N. desde
Fajardo hasta ell Dorado, y en- la sec
ci6n Sc. La lluvia ha sido ligera en-
todas las otras parties de la isia. La
lluvia total fu6 POGO mas de ia mitad
de la cantidad normal en- una scmana
de diciembre. En- algunas seccionss las
cosechas han sufrido debido la sequia,
pero por 10 regular la semana ha sido
favorable. La cosecha de caf6 va Sc ha
recogido casi toda v ha empezado Ia
mOlienda de cana. Sc ha plantado algin
tabaco crece muy bien.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-30
..BoRINouEN PARKo:

El colossal drama en- seis actos titula
do lei Sexo Inferior, por la conocida
artista Mildred Harris Chaplin.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-30
NGLATERRA

Propistaris: JeS& D. Rodr19ucz,
.aaea Ne. 5. TelSfono 500. San Juan.
Pusrte Rico. Situado On UNA de Las
Principales Gales, eerca del Tror
= del Teatre, pr6ximo Ion MHsllss,
sontigus al Corroo y dsmks EdiAsios
Federalsa. Buen trato. Ssrviaio sx-
elsnta. Sc sirven Comidas o dsmSss-
IL. So admitsn AbOnados a prssies
a6diesa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-30
yINE LUNA.

Episodes tres y cuatro de Ia serie
''Los Lobos de la Cultura' y una CO
media
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-30
M;(|lNQ],Q|,,6| (, )

;INE TIRES BANDERAS"
FL colossal drama en- sia'e actos titu-
lado La venganza de Lafont'.
'RIALTo":
Ethel Clayton en- Ell bonito drama en-
cinco actos s'La Gorriona'' Y una CHS
tosa comedia.
yNE LUNA.
Episodes tres y cuatro de Ia serie
'sLos Lobos de la Cultura' y una CO.
media.
;INE NORMA.
La deleisosa comedia dramatica por
Margarita Clark titulada "La suertc
Empefiada' una comedia.
"BORNQUEN PARK:
Ell colossal drama en- seis actos titula
do ''El Sexo Inferior, por la conocida
artista Mildred Harris Chaplin.
yINE "PUERTo RICOr
Mae Murray en- la hermosa produc
ci6n .itulada "Amor Esclavizado''.
;TNE LAS ANTTLLAS.
Segunda Jornada de La interesante Sc
rie s'La Hija de la Guerra.
cEATRO LIBERTY:
Ell simpatico Frank Mayo en- su mara
villoso drama sci Momento de Peli-
gro'' y una comedia.
PANTERA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-30
cEATRo LIBERTY:

Ell simpatico Frank Mayo en- su mara
villoso drama sci Momento de Peli-
gro y una comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-30
FAILEcIMI,ENTo

Anteayer falleci6 en- Ponce, la respe
tabilisima sonora dofis, Juana O.. Sa-
lichs, viuda de Anciani, quien gozana
de generates simpatias en- la referida
poblacion.
Enviamos nuestro mas sentido pesame
a sus deudos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-30
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PTO. RICO
SAN JUAN PONCE


Dc les trenea en vigor dssde
el 4 aa Agosto Ae 1877 re-
wfsaao 81 4 de Agost0. 1919.
KsTAcIoEEs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-30

HNE TIRES BANDERAS"
FL colossal drama en- siate actos titu.
lado ''La venganza de Lafont''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-30
HOTELES
CENTRAL

EdihciS eenstrufdA exprssamsAta
para Hotsl, modsrnamsnts sqGipads.
con ascensor, habitacioneG cen baAs,
telsfono, timbres y suAnts requisru
ell moderno ''eonfsrt". Plan Eurepee.
Restaurant . IN sarta. Tsl6feness
8S1-1144. Box 1853, San yesA, Plasa
Principal, San Juan, p. Z.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-30
;INE NORMA.

La deleisosa comedia dramatica por
Margarita Clark titulada La suertc
Empefada' una comedia.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-08
Community Service

probation of the finest things in life
but they can never secure those fine
things unless they are equipped to
expend to best advantage every pow
er nature gave them at birth and
Americas educational system today
is neglecting toe many of those pow
ers and feeding to excess others.
We Americans have long been
Justly proud of our free public school
system. For the more easy-going
life we lived dozen years ago it did
very we'll. Now, it seems to me, our
deepest, fundamental notions OF
what a system Of schooling should
be are in need of complete reshap-
ing. We have been sending our
children out into the world to work
their way upward, but with blunted
tools in their hands. Now they need
more accurate fitting for the work
they are to do, and We must supply it.
Lies Real Needs.
Let us look at the matter more in
detail. Every year certain proper
ton of our children must begin work
and leave school at the end of the
grammar grades. They leave these
grades with the elements Of arithne-
tic, geography, history, English and
other languages hardly much more
Those who are fortunate enough to
finish high school have, of course,
gone much farther into mathematics
and history and the languages, and
into the past and present activities oil
the world-what we call cosmogony
But the point am making is that this
system of education strikes me as be.
ginning at the end instead of at the
beginning. All these studies glver
our children have been useful enough
/ but except for mathematics and Eng
lish study, they all constitute train
ing for the finer things of life rathej
than for life's practical needs.
Let me hasten to say that am no
for curtailing in any measure tht
training of the very humblest Of ou
children for enjoyment of the fines
things in life. The point is that thi
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-08
THE CIRCULAR LETTER.

How dear to my heart is the cir
cular letter that comes to my sanctum
each morning by mail. It's offer and
argument couldn't be better, though
honest lohh D. had concocted the
tale. | gobble each state
ment with exquisite pleasure, and
swallow with guStto, the SNUG guar
antee; its funny to think how they,
We gotten my measure, and put up
the patterns expressly for me.
| fain would reply on the spur of the
moment, and fill out the blank with
a moderate check. 'Twould settle
my nerves and abolish the foment
that bulges the veins in my pulsating
neck. The plum-colored slip
with its fervid reminder-it drives
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-08
SUCH A Coop BABY.

One hot afternoon a Young man in
shirt sleeves was wheeling a baby
carriage back and forth before a
small house in Washington. He
looked hot, but contented.
my dear" came a voice from an
upper window of the house.
Now let me alone" he called
back. We're all right
An hour later the same voice,
again, in earnest, pleading tones:
Arthur dear"
We'll, what do you want?" he re-
sponded. Anything wrong in the
house?"
No, Arthur dear, but you have
been wheeling Clara's doll all the
afternoon. Isn't it time for the ba-
by to have turn?' ?'-Harper's Mag
dzine.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-08

it well. Some of the houses and
buildings we're designed by Moose
heart students, from materials shap-
ed in the schools and shops. While
the students were about it, they FASH
ioned ornaments for these buildings,
as we'll as blocks and lath.
School Is Gaining.
Even now barely well begun,
Mooseheart has grown in the eight
years of its life so that l,034 chill
dren, from babyhood to young man
and woman-hood, enjoy its advan-
tages. 1t is distinctly on the make.
I'VE are now building a village for
babies under school age. They re-
ceive, in babyhood, a care that Is
scientific and practical but yet SYM
pathetic and homelike. AT every
stage all institutionalism is carefully
avoided. No uniform has been adopt
ed. The children wear individual
clothing, and when they arrive at a
suitable age, they select their own
At a still later age, they make their
own. AT all times they romp togeth-
er as a huge happy family, as much
as possible, out of doors in the coun.
try air and subject to the influences
of the natural loveliness about them
AT Mooseheart the rod is spared. We
find it an effective punishment to de-
prive the misbehaving Of the privil
ege of going swimming, or seeing the
baseball and football games, or the
movies. For we regularly exhibi
motion pictures in the auditorium
and we are favored with the lates
and best
Trades Are Taught.
Where we do go far beyond tht
public school is in the vocationa
training that we make compulsory
| The utmost skill is applied in httinl
each child to the trade for which ma
ture and his own tastes have adapted
him. The boys learn carpentry, far
ming, moulding, machine-work, met
alwork and work in concrete, and tn,
like The girls are taught house
work, stenography, secretarial work
and kindred pursuits. They know
dressmaking and domestic science
. Whether as wives, as wage-earners
or as destined for career, girls VIII
, leave Mooseheart are equipped 10
. mastering life, for understandin
life, and enjoying it. So are tn
boys.
But the point of this, the everlast
ing point of it, is that while thes
young people leave Mooseheart t
, take up life, and while they ar
1 trained to make the most Of life an
: its fine things, to the playing OF mt
= sic and the painting of picture
| where they can, they all leave wit
some useful trade. Whatever har
! pens to them in after life, they wi
be found on the rock of self-suppol
and seIf-preservation. Their sci
respect is as secure as their livel
hood.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-08
~ Poem b.
X3zS1nele John

home the bargain with rivet and
clinch; the oil stock, or auto, or dol
lar stem-winder-in either event,
sirs, the thing is a cinch. And
there's the envelope that comes in so
handy, in mailing the coin so it can't
go astray,-believe me, my dearS,
that the fellows a dahdy, who
reaches my heart in that circular way.
The circular letter, that goes EN- one
better,-that offers me bargains from
shoestrings to hat-the big yellow
letter, the sure -getter, that
knocks the home merchant as blind
as a bat
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-08
WANTED INSTRUCTIONS.

A man, who had just returned from
a four-week's pleasure trip to Col
orado, stopped at the receiving tell
er's window at the bank and handed
in $l00 in travellers checks to be de-
posted to his credit As the teller
looked over the checks he asked:
MIR. c., what kind of time did
you have on your trip"
"A wonderful time" replied Mr..
After moments thought the
teller asked; Would il be asking
too much for you to chaperon party
Of US on a trip next summer-as you
are the only person ever knew who
came back from vacation and was
Mt broke. ."-IndidnapoliS News.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-08
SMILE AWHILE
HIS CHANCE AT LAST.

1t was thrilling story that Brown
had to tell; Disaster, shipwreck,
bravery against odds, and wisdom
when all wits were scattered-ex-
cept Browns. 81 had abandoned all
hope" he said, when his narrative
had rub on for an hour. 1T was the
most hideous sensation imaginable
and as | sank for the third time, my
past life seemed to rise before me
in series of grim, realistic pictures
| saw everything | had ever done. y
A murmur of sympathy rolled from
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-08

the lips Of listening friends; but just
as Brown was preparing to resume,
Jones, who was sitting quietly in
corner, interrupted him sharply and
hopefully: And did you happen to
notice." he asked, "a picture of me
lending you a fver in the autumn of
1918? ?'-Argondut.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-08

training should come at the proper
time, and that life can mean nothing
to him until he has been taught some
means of earning his livlihood, Our
colleges themselves yearly release to
the world great crowds of eager
young people highly trained in the
appreciation of life's finest things.
They know the great deeds and the
great works of art of the far past.
They have a deep understanding OF
natural and economic law, They have
been taught to understand and enjoy
life, and measure the present against
the background of the past. But all
this is for enjoyment and understand
ing, it is not training for actual
work. Many a college graduate en-
tiers the world wise enough, but actu-
ally bewildered and helpless.
Chance for Youth
would not for anything surrender
or curtail the training we should give
our children in appreciation of the
fine things of life. But long ago il
struck me that for the safety OF The
individual and for the safety Of the
country, the ideal system of education
for the average young boy or girl in
our land consisted of at least a high
school training and the acquisition OF
some practical trade.
This has been no idle theory oi
mine. The theory has been in practi,
cal operation in the home school
started and maintained by the Loyal
Order of Moose, at Mooseheart, moi
far from Chicago, along the Fox rlv
er in Illinois, Experts have beer
generous enough to praise this ex
pertinent in the highest terms. They
have pronounced it not simply a re
markably successful thing in itself
but model to the rest of the country
in sound education.
The idea Of Mooseheart occurred
to me when | was a worker in tht
iron mills of Pittsburg. There | saw
heads Of families die and leave thei
dependents totally helpless, the chill
dren with little or no education AM
driven to work without the slightes
training. Often they were dispersed
so that brothers grew up apart AM
unknown to each other Throughout
their lives.
What MooSehedt Is.
Mooseheart is not an institution. |
it not a sectarian retreat 1t is not
reformatory. 1t has no officialdom t
rule it. From the first it has been
free and untrammeled experiment
In the first place, Mooseheart is
home. Mothers are there, so tha
they need not be separated fror
their children. Babies have bee
born there, Of expectant mothers lei
without aid by less fortunate mem
bers of our Order. This home
Mooseheart is a comfortable littl
town of homes, cottages, offices
school buildings, work shops, a hos
pital, an auditorium and everythln
that belongs to a home communit,
The tract consists of more than | 90
acres, and the farm that supplies
with milk and other foods is at tn
same time a model school of agricu
ture. In the midst of the place is
lake for water sports and the whole
some exercise they promote. Ar
we have not forgotten football fiel'
a baseball diamond, and a playlr
space for all. We have an orchestl
and band of over 100 pieces. Tf
students who form these bodies
not simply scrape and toot and max
noise; they are under the training
a skilled and inspired instructor, ar
they play the best Of music and plt