davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04
Not His Boss.

Not His Boss.
The judge was evidently getting a
bit fed up with the jury, and at last
he announced
II discharge this jury
A tall, lean member Of the twelve
then rose.
"Say, Judge, you can't discharge
me-
Cant discharge you? Why not?'
thundered the other
"Waal," replied the juryman, point
ing to counsel for defense, Il was
hired by that guy over there"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04

pldle VI OhldilOiiid,
County OF Grady, SIS.
|, j. w. Wilson, cashier of the
abovenamed bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and be-
lief, so help me, God.
j. w. WILSON. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 1st day of March, 1921.
(SeaD Susanna Weeks,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Oct 6,
1923.
Correct-Attest: NJ. T. Courtney,
e.. II. Courtney. Directors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04

Every day has In II enough to
keep any man occupied without con
ecrnIng himself with the things be.
yond. d."-iI,nry Ward Beecher.
No sooner did We get the trouble
between our new nelghbor. Albert
Thompson and Mr. Morrison patched
up than W. q. Methym began TO
raise rumpus because Albert
moved In without asking permission.
As Albert and W. g. are about
the same size. bo,l being in the
midget weight class We have decided
TO let 'em fight Il out.
Il seems that bro. Bob Richards
doesn't approve OF our policy In
defending I'D Emerson on the charge
OF disturbing the mcetin' house. lie
has requested bro. sal,er TO have q
private talk with the distinguished
soloist.
We didn't take note OF what the
thermometer said hut Il must have
been at least llO In the shade while
the Hot Stovers were conducting
their park drive.
Mr. Harding is on the job and now
we'll see what real normalcy Is like.
"The king is dead. long live the
king" And we want you pcsky re
publlcans TO understand that Mr..
Harding is just as much our presi'
dent as he is yours
81 Simp says he notices that the
garden seed he plants never come up
when they wont sprout.
Not possessing any inside informa'
tion. we are making no prophecy as
to who will be our next postmaster
but we are willing to hazard the
guess that he will not be listed as
Democrat. Mr. VIII Hays, le new
postmaster general. is known to be
pretty nifty politician, and ne Will
probably see that the faithful get
theirs.
To prove that we wish to be abso
lutely fair to all p. q. applicants We
have adopted the policy of giving
every one of them our unqualified
endorsement.
Keen milling for Chickasha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04

The trouble with the OF nations the dispoportion
wind instruments-Gre g. C) Piedmont.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04

Try Express Want-ads rcr results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04

Every day has In II enough to
keep any man occupied without con
eernlng himself with the things be-
yond. Henry Ward Beccher.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04
GOOD CHEER AT THE WHITE HOUSE

1t said that Harding White House bill of fare will in
cdc chicken pie the first lady of the land knows how to
make i-and wales Drowned by the efficient odfash
ioned colored cook Of the Harding household.
This smacks democratic simplicity and honey housekeep
ing Of the good old days
The breakfast and the diplomatic dinner necessarily
more pretcnous, and odme eating served in the old time
wa not altogether discountenanced disguised make
satisfying plenty of the home-tabe seem like faoi dream
Buaowng for the propretes of state banquets and the
like distinguished guest of them all but that has
come up plain ome raising and still remembers the dishes
Of old dav as thank God for than all the French refine
ments OF later repasts.
The homness" and heaness the former lnger with them
forever much the way they did with old friend Of
The Uncle Remu when after certain notable banquet
and he seldom attended uch-he remarked "Now I'm going
home to eatN-Atlanta Constitution.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04

No. iil4
Report Of the Condition Of
THE FARMERS STATE BANK
Of chekasha. Oklahoma,
Feb. 2t. 1921.
Resources.
Loans and discounts ----S5ll.iS4Sl
overdrafts. secured and un-
secured -------- ------- l'lol.9o
Securities with Banking
Board ------ 4,t5O.OO|
Stocks. Bonds, Warrants,
etc. -- 41.92sGS
Furniture and fixtures --- 1000 90
Other Real Estate owned 100000
Due from banks ---------- 1874 i.566.29
Checks and other Cash
Items -- 210S.49
Cash in bank --------- 37,97O43
TOTAL 1926. .160.5O
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in -----s 100000
Surplus Fund ------- 100000
Undivided Profits. less Ex-
penses and taxes paid l2'733.44
Due TO banks -- 29,22O.S9
Reserved for taxes ------ 2,36O.14
Individual Deposits Sub
ject to check --------- 4S4,S56.72
Savings deposits ------ 15,41260
Time Certificates Of De-
posit -------------- 197,71625
Cashiers Checks 0utstand-
ing - 1850 .46
TOTAL 1926, ,t6050
State Of Oklahoma,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04

No sooner did We get the trouble
between our new neighbor. Albert
Thompson and Mr.. Morrison patched
up than W. q. Methyln began to
raise rumpns because Albert
moved In without asking permission
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04

As Albert and W. g. are about
the same size. bo,1 being in the
midget weight class We have decided
TO let 'em fight Il out.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04
} = = = = = = . y 4
) ANNOUNCEMENTS I
} . = = = = = = - I

y
= ANNOUNCEMENTS y
= = = = = 80 =
FOR MAYOR
o. cdfman announces that no IA
candidate for mayor OF chiekasha.
subject to the action on tho demo
crptic primary, March 10.
NJ. 8. crallc Announcer that hc Ia
a candidate for mayor, subject 10
the Democratic primary
$. q. Durliln announces that he Is
candidate Tor mayor, subject to
the Democratic primary.
CHIEF or POLICE.
ben +. Phillips announces that he
Ia n candidate for chief OF police OF
the city OF chIckasha subject to the
Democratic primary.
A. Sidney Hancock announces that
he Is candidate for chief Of police
in the city OF chlckasha. subject 10
action Of the Democratic primary.
l.. G. Key announces that he ls
candidate for Chief OF Police. subject
to the Democratic primary.
o. G. Linn announces that he is
candidate for calcf % police, subject
20 the Democratic primary.
CITY CLERK
]. Il. Wcllborn announces that he
Is n candidate for city clerk. sub.
iect TO the Democratic primary.
Hen Burgess announces that he Is
candidate for City Clerk. subject
to the Democratic primary.
ALDERMAN
Geo. l.. Vanlaw announces that
he is candidate for alderman,
first ward, subject to Democratic
primary.
lily Duboso announces that he Is
a candidate for alderman, first ward.
subject to the Democratic primary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
WAITSFIELD

Miss Dorothy Savage went .Wednes-
! day to Proctor for few days yaca-
| ton.
Miss Marion Dana, principal of the
Junior high school, is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Leonard Harrington, in Wa
terbury.
During Mr. and Mrs. Fairs absence,
the telephone operators will take their
meals at r. II. Downer's.
Miss Edith Sails from Burlington is
visiting her former schoolmates.
Mrs. Harriette Ainsworth and sis
ter, Miss Mary Josln. left town on
Thursday for Minneapolis.
Miss Ellen Joslin has gone to De
troit, Mich, for a two weeks business
trip
Miss Margaret Marshall came home
Thursday from the L. V. NJ, Burling-
ton, for few days vacation.
Miss Lydia Bisbee and friend from
Boston university are spending few
days at Miss Bisbee's home.
Miss Marion Jones is home from
Boston. where she is attending kin
dergarten teachers training school.
Miss Shirley Corliss is at w. c. JOS
Inns for time
G. w. Jones, president of the Wash
ington county farm bureau, was in
Waterbury Thursday to attend meet
ing of the bureau.
Work will begin on the households
back of the Methodist church Tuesday,
April 5. All subscribers to sheds and
others interested in the enterprise and
who wish to contribute some time in
work are invited to join in. This viii
hasten the construction and keep the
cost at minimum. If Tuesday should
be stormy. the work will begin the
next fair day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
Talk OF THE TOWN

"Springtime"-opera house.-adv.
New arrival of matrons' hats. Mrs
BRINE, 4 Laurel street.
Home made pies and doughnuts tC
take out, at Baltimore Lunch.-adv.
Long distance and general trucking
light or heavy, Granite City Bottlina
Works. Tel. 726-M or 746-W.-adv.
Mrs. win Allen, who has been Wis
iting at the home of Henry Flint OF
Brooklyn street, returned to her home
in South Royalton last night.
Miss Marjorie Beckley, student at
Sargent School of Physical Educa ton,
arrived home last evening to spend the
spring vacation with her parents at g
Park street.
Tomorrow, Saturday. Mrs. w. A.
Drew will have food sale at 7 Maple
Grove street--baked beans, brown
bread, cake, plain and sweetened
doughnuts. Hours, 2 to 5. Phone 1874
R.-adv
"Springtime' Barre Woman's
club represents nearly 400 members
This is the only time for nearly two
years that we have asked the patron
age of the public. Give us crowded
house both nights, April 5 and g. ad,
Tonight at The Magnet theatre,
Mildred Harris Chaplin in Grace Miller
Whites chaming story, ''Polly of the
Storm Country" and great comedy
and Kinogram. Saturday, Zane Grey's
great story, Desert Gold" comes
adv.
Little Herman Colombo, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Colombo of Z Smith
place, returned last night from the
New England hospital in Boston and
is much improved, after being there
four months and a half for treatment
for infantile paralysis disability.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, APRIL /, 1921.
The Weather.

Fair tonight and Saturday; colder
to night; warmer Saturday; fresh
northerly winds, becoming southerIy,
Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
Dishonesty In Coal Operations

50 the Editor NJ the Evsnino Public Ledger:
sir-The National Government is the onlv
corporation that can be run at loss anu
boaet OF its prosperity. The Coal Trust 10
che only corDorat'on that can be run re-
ne -dless Of busln"s methods and show IL
profit. because they buy and sell the m.
modify bv the very sIm,le n'thod formerly
used by dishonest merchants. having two
spIgots in one barrel. from one OF which
shcy buy, the other thev sell. Having no
real competition. thew fix the price to suit
and show meaningless rep 'rts to the average
mind that seq, TO warrant the ADVANCE
-eno-'a that show very low earnings for the
poor Coal Trust. but which they cannot hide
IN the known prosperity OF the coai-carryins
railroads.
They show pcentlnc principles o; &C 'nomy
and svs'ematic eff cheney m coal mining
shst thoroughly convince the average read
rr and satisfy the general public. and es-
pecaliy the public press. that the advance
!s warranted by the Increased costs. etc.
Then they turn around and add TO their
real coal all sorts of dirt bone and slate.
Iacst ot Il taken from the dirt plies about
The breakers. and they sell II to the pubic
Cor Anthracite coal. and the public has
;otNing else TO do but buy It.
Are these men any better than the grocer
who sands his sugar. puts beans In his
cVfaA o. waters his vinegar? The oRcnse
ts doubtless the same. but the law does not
Gpp'y
10 your readers know that under the laws
u Pennsylvania the operator Is allowed TO
afd 10 rCr cent Of slate to every ton Of
CA hr mines? Is It any wonder that the
average man ia Indifferent and careless as
70 honesty? Thev soc the great, honest Coal
Trust doing a thriving business. using meth
ods EuCh as no man wOu'd tolerate In
Hrlvatr business. The government sh 'uld
take the coal situation In hand Tor there
IS no doubt that no trust has so imposed
vpon the public as has this trust.
CHARLES 4. DAVIS.
Philadelphia. January 20. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
The Wlfe's Allowance

70 ne Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger.
'r-L'ke many thousands OF other mon,
= make my Wits a weekly Allowance out
~ my salary. and It Is a very suhstant al
SWo"hc ana the understanding Is that this
'O"'hce 10 70 cover the expenses OF the
nome outside OF the rent and the supplying
VI the coal For llng time the scheme
nurH out admirably, and I have been con.
S,Du'ing what almost any wife would think
50. a aust share OF my earnings for the
elpport Of the home
Mor" and more hnd that there "a n dts
sTm,EIoc' on In my home as to what this
Su"ahce Is to rep"ebent We had the un
serStahdng that It was for food, the pay.
.r mS OF the servant. and for the wlfe's per
Chi eApehses was to repl"nish any
''',Us mat was broken worn out
30" my wlto again insists on a sreutar
S,t h vance az she has done Frequently. and
Heh Gu granted when the cost OF liyInR
sse sce"'ne higher. but aside from the servant,
Sr 'ns'sts on doing nothing herself but
a. T." es wash woman and a woman TO com,
No w. i sweep and clean. and In fact she T.
Vuser willing 10 DO anything herself. bur
SIroe7 liza 10 pay 70 have everything done even
~, nCys to so errands for her
brbtlnH t"lnH when man gives his wife a good
SaSp,nUal allowance. with n correct under
E".u,hg as to what Il is to be used for
"t '.at he should not be EXPECTED 10 nav FOR
Ec ns further connected with the home
H. e.fta My entitled to more than mercy
1aIsr' "are and lunches out OF his we"k's
who would PpprrcInte II II some one
w",,, "U has encountered the same proI lam
SeaI,, We me an answer as to what am
Kind .Sp ctsd to do In matter Of this
FoTm,. through your interesting p opie' .
illumIn. which has already given us srms
Nv mating discussions OF this character,
allowsnas has forced so much OF an
pelisX ~, from me that have been com.
py o,yn resort tn shsyi1s myself. black ina
~" 'poes and doiHg my own d6sting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
hAbou Ben AdI,erU

10 thc Editor Of tho Ercniso Pubic Ledger:
sir-Would YOU please publish the po. m
LErGER? T.
Philadelphia. January is. 1921.
TINS roem was written by James Hen-v
Le,Rh Hunt. the English csaa"is. poet and
writer who was born at southuate. nenr
London. October 10 1894 and died NJ Put.
hev. near London. August 2s 1850, rs
ehief works are essays. the poem STORY
~ H,fn'n!'' "R"coiicctions OF Lord Byron
md "Aut"s!osraphy."
hOou Ben Adhcm tmsy his tribe In.
crcaseD
Awoke m. night from a deep dream of
And saw within the moonlight n his room
MAX nE It rich and like lily In bloom,
an angel writing In n b ok Of gold;
EScc"d'n" peace had made Ben Adhem
bold.
Ard 10 the presence In the room he said.
"hat ""iteSt thou?" The vision raised i,s
head, '''
A7d with look mad" OF all sweet accord.
"hS"ed TIE names Of those who love
And 10 nine one7" said Abou. May no,
So" '' '''
R"plied III" angel. Abou spoke more low,
bot chrrri!y stili. and said: IT pray thee,
Write me as one that love, his fellow
mcn."
The an wrote and vanish'd. Tie rex,
I: ca rsain. with a grca. wakcnins
And stow'd tho names whom love n+ God
had blcss'd
And 10! Ben Adhcm's name led al. the
rest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
A Form Of VIII

To the Editor Of the Ev"rin0 Public Ledger:
Slr--Con a person write his own w'll7 II
h" can. Will you kindly give little sketch
NJ how this will should be started and end
ed and how beauests are incorpornted1
w. l.. c.
PhiHdephia. January t2, 1921.
A person can write his own VIII. II Is
hard to give a folm that would suit any
individual case.
Here ia TIE general form OF G will:
~. Richard Roe, being OF sound nina
and memory and understanding the, u7-
certainty OF Iite. DO therefore make. publish
and declare tbs TO be my last will and
testament. In manner and form following.
that Ia to say:
"Ttrm l. uns"rt separately various items
OF devise or beauost. saying as to dispositions
OF real estate: I gvc and devise and as 10
DISPOSITIONS Of personal property. 4 give and
b'Questh }
"And as to all the rest. residue and re-.
maindor. Of my estate. real. personal OF
m'Ned, OF wNatever nature or kind uI
wheresoeVer situate Mt the time OF nay de-
case. do hereby give devise and bcIuPAth
uEto And. lastly I do make. con-
stitute and appoint c, d and E F., to be the
executors OF this, my last viii and testa-
ment. hereby rovOk ng all former Wills and
testaments by me at any time heretofore
made, and declaring this to be my last WITH
and testament
scribed my name and affixed my seal the
- day OF -, A. ., 10,
''RchNrd Roe H. S.
"SiEned, sealed, publ shed and declared
by the testutOr above named, ana for his
last will and testament. In the presence OF
us who have hcreunto at h's request, sub
scribed our names In his presence. and In
the presence OF each other, AZ witnesses
hereto,
signatures OF witnesses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
Passes to Rallroaders

70 fhe Editor Of the Evening Pubic Ledger:
sr--Seversl letters have appeared In your
paper tho last few months regarding the
habit Of railroads Civ ng their employs
passes. and the custom has been criticized
BY writer's al saying that they recrived
HoIhin" for nothing In the places they were
edlp'0ycd.
I worked many years for retail firms. and
during that time never purchased one item
without discount. which. OF cource. was
money out OF the merchants own profits
Tie sh q merchant and the clothier have
TO paw for their goods, could not be ex-
gtctcd % give articles to their employees free.
The railroads run no SPECIAL trains for free
pos3 erEn owes. Trains have to run just the
same Therefore the roads lose absolutely
HotNng by Iasses.
Many large concerns give employees a
bonus Did the shoe salesman whose lettor
read In the Pcop'e's Forum ever hear OF
eoHus for railroad workers? Thank good
n"Es. owners OF railroads are not selfish
enough TO say: mo. you can't ride IN my
cara even though We are goirg your way
ana Il costs us nothing" I myself am en-
INed TO neither discounts nor passes.
y. X. ON.
Philadelphia. January IS. 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
Deaths

SSSy S"n and Ii a EAy s1it. %
and friends invited to sneral seTy,css me'SSyeS nG
lsH AetSa6%S % !Sss !sSsar2oo e az ssro'h%
Gem, Re~,slns may be viewed N Tues @' e1e Peace
Jan AN9Ef2W 81 iSNXc M p %ro2MI9Gr %r 2M9Gr,s!2wn y j..
friends are invited to attend funeral ii'S wa @9'
- - noon from res drnce OF son.ln-law, Wal.
hiockwood Il. j. FFiends % may aye cs SGuT9; Tno, Int
=, q ~. y p m. Autos Will meet troleys a !
nay 10 HyS HIcw:G G"sT'Ff"wE; ar n9 Toro II p Remai1s
p!schwood. We'd 2:SO 10 3 p. M - NORTH
uerSx mAkEHs~J%n Raser a. Il, Gs JOHN husband Of late
friends and Co um6Is iGGge ' No heat'vSS a. and
A. are t Invited rnIi, to services, Wed. 7:s00
n, south g." D6r; frs'a'@SS @S Mnss lGi " NSTrS
.BATES,-Jan. "a. GEORGE " hnsho,
o. Lottie, Presrcr Isa;rs agcd 70 TFSSpIn Fiin ro
Mt fars Ary int IN M TssisSNee 4li dowcn ave.
BEECHER, - At his rosiderc, 7c,, =,
Park aye. on January a. 1921, RENIJJiII.,iNS: =:
G., husband OF Bert 10 Paulus Beechor SaI - :!
s;. Intermcnt private, -'-0 Ches'hu.
cis 9LHGk H S% husband ifS' ION EH CsD'0ln FRAN
I6Smsab SEsd ID RGlSt1Ss aHa a"ch frrcSSGGGso SGGo
pocNs qni Ferries and dSPi ali OTHER Gf wnsryGa
OF which he was q memb r. are lnyiSaSIt iISSaSt'9s o.,
GiS late rfsideGse, llol Go!tnen D. st., m'' FSx o.
Mt, MorlSh Gem. "'N'' ~ T. m
l!3YLEt - Jan, 20, MATTHEW. SON a.,
AiI MatthSw a, and lSgine c. ID yle (nee Nc,
invited to @neHd funeral. We'd. ~ m nre
Ieaidence, 5lS N. olst st. Int. Ho!y' crnSss ;s
BRELsFoRD.- beverly, NJ J. IAN on
". FRED. husband OF Louise il. hTr 1foTSS'
k6lStiXes and tIiends,, also Beverly Lodge,
no iOI. r. ana a, NJ. and al. other ira.
ternal organizations Of which he was mem
Der. are Invited 20 funeral services, We'd. 3
Putnam st. Beverly, N. J, Int. Monumsnt a
,,I gRookER. ntS,e lsJ - Jan, 2s, Miss sALIIE
osrmAntown Ss,i ave-. Wed, .. m. Int. 'H. pri.
BRooxs.--Jan 2s GEORGE W.. husband
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
Letters TO the Editor
Literature Our Children Read

70 the Editor of the Fvcrino Pablic Ledger:
sIr--I have been rather interested In the
sIscufs on In your Peoples Forum on the
subject Of the or display OF educa tion
that is made BY our young people today, and
the blame for this In invariably placed upon
The teachers. do not think the teachers
are at all 70 blame. but I think It Ia On.
tirely due 10 the lack of interest on the
rart Of our parents.
Probably not ne family out OF ten ever
3akcs the slightest lntercet In q cir children
IN tho way OF assIst.ng thrm to an 'duca-
zion. They want them to become educated.
Sut they feel that they arc paying tho
teachers to educate them and are not sup
poscd TO do any work themselves.
Wei even II thcy id do no actual work,
th.y should at least d. somc sugsestl X.
The teacher. who has tho children but
S,w hours a day, Ave days In tho week can
not be expected TO see that they carry out
what she tells them TO do. II Ia the duty
Of the parents TO learn from their children
what the teacher has asked chem 20 study.
and what TO read. and how to employ tn ir
time and then the parents should sec to Il
that thev do 70. hut do thew No; lnva.
yiabiv they converse rirht in front Of th"ir
children as to what they consider ridicuious
suggestions on the part OF the teachers.
II Il Is the duty OF the teacher to In
,ruct tho punIl II g the duty Of the parent
20 So" that the rupi is prepared for such in
struction. CHILDREN should bo allowed n
CERTAIN tire for recreation. but when that
tine Is up the parent should see that they
study the lessons that have been assigned
1hem and the rest of their time should be
devoted 10 good reading.
II ls a crime the way most parents are
Bringing up their children today. Thcv do
aot exact anything from them. but instead
allow IN, m to go to the movies and to go
clsl affairs as many even nGs IN the week
ap they may desire. and the remainder OF
the time they purchase for them movie
magazine and other trashy literature: and
"a there any wonder that most Of our chill
sren arc growing UP In such ignorance IN
camra"i~o, with the ch'ldren OF the last
gereration7
Not one out OF ten Of our school children
Ans ever read one OF Dickens or ThaclS-
eray's novels or any part OF Gibbons or
Sacauay's history, or any one OF Longfe'-
lows Brvants or Tcnnyson's poems with
the possible exception OF o-o o. two OF the
most familiar, or an Emerson essay.
Parents 90 not exact from their Children
what part II a newspaper they shall read.
and 80 the boys read tn" s,orting pogo and
the rlr's the society and fashion PAGES. and
a. to the rest--the real news OF the day
thpv entirely ignorant aH TO what liz con-
Gained n our newsrHre-s. Not one boy out
Of nfty. I have found. ever reads tho edi-
q rial pnge OF n newspaper. and yet Il 10
che grcat cnlightener OF all tho pages. when
win parents wake up TO the fact that they
rave n great responsibility on their shoul-
etrs IN the bringing up Of their children
and they must not push that responsibility
1pon the shoulders of the teachersr
Mrs. JANE r. ELLIS.
Philadelphia, Janun-v 20. 1921.