davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-05
Prayer For Unknown Dead


Whereas the congress- OF the United States, By a oneurrent r~.drrs,,
adopte on M fourthd OF March last authorised thu secretay OF ~ -
y 70 . brought 70 ue United States he body OF 81 Amerhan-v who -.
q men ss o. ne AnsrcSn xpeditionsIy Forces. IN Europe. wi lost hs life
~ Mora var an who's identity AS nt been established. for burial
IN me memoral amphitheatre o. the national cemetery It Arlington. a
= M whTeas tbs remains OF this unknown American to IL hror~Sy e.
me Sntea States In rsuancs Of the said oncurrent resolution. I'M h.
day OF November next - ne seventh
n n rhe,ess thess emsins VIII be representative. of all unidenstu.e
Ans.iess dsa wo N "a world a pave their ie- IN heir ountryse sns.e
. And whereas II Is desired tina grateful recognition Il heir ioyai d-vor4or
@ H ~ Inr goalear1nE and patriotic fellow uutryme
now. therefore. l. warren c. Harding PRESIDENT OF th.~ rrt.s r.x-- -
amenca- q hereby cal al devout and patriotic ciixrn. ~ ~ ~. ~
safest pause ron their accustomed occupaton. IN istrr. 81 =. ne ~ unneo
hour, for a period OF silent aye Of thank u ne Diver ~ mi &C. past hat
valuable n raorousl Lives "a OF ruonIir,ton go IN sG-- Ou tor tneec
blessings i'd or beloved courfrv ~"o merry n Tor
Furthermorc. I hereby direct hat ~. r..t,,., o. .
80 - opon All tne pubic buildings 4 the United State~ I'M All s~-HIa. ~
NJ sy. nay INC marine corps throughout tn world a. veil - rn *
November IL. 1874. Hn sunns until sunset o
Joh S.- eI $500 70 DO anxed- Don lin h District OF Coiunbt. r. .L@
ueh u OF septenocr IN M a of Our Lord. oe thon-r1 ~. IL s1r
one hundred nj forty sixth "e onoos atcs 4 America h
, 1921-10-05
Spare Our Bushes

Editor Tribune; The capitol re-
movnl campaign now being waged
over the state hits this city with
great favor. Tho taxpayers in the
northern portion Of Wyoming have
been paying dearly for the privilege
OF calling at the state house In the
way long mileage. long days Of idle
ness smart sitting In a railroad coach.
In early Gays Cheyenne was the losi-
cal location for the northern part Of
Wyoming was an unexpiored region
but since oil has been found in i'm
mcpse quantities and irrigation sys.
TENS built. the north part has devel.
oped far beyond the expectation Of
the old timers. t&l
Northern Wyoming, ls low the agri.
cultural section as we'll as the oil pro.
ducing region. and If closely investi
gated It will be learned that the grea,
bulk Of taxation is borne by the in
, 1921-10-05
HUMAN WEAKNESS IN JURY BOX.

In Sacramento, Calf, recently two handsome seape.
graces stole an automobile, valued at 50. 900, says the
Milwaukee Sentinel. The facts were established and
the jury Of six men and six women found no difficulty
in agreeing rs to the guilt of the defendants.
But the women stood solidly against a conviction
on the charge of grand larceny, which was obviously
the only correct verdict. They insisted, and finally
prevailed. on finding the prisoners guilty of petty lar
ceny and a verdict was accordingly rendered to that
effect, much to the disguest of the court, who gave
utterance to some obiter dicta entirely uncompliment-
airy to the jury. its intelligence and its appreciation
of the duties of citizenship.
This incident, it is commended by some commenta-
tors, serves to prove the frequent allegation that wom-
en- jurors cannot be relied upon to return a verdict
which will inhict any particular pain upon a good look
ing masculine offender. The fact that the six women
on the jury in question rushed to congratulate the
prisoners after the verdict was rendered, is adduced
as additional proof Of this contention and a convinc-
ing argument against their fitness to serve as jurors.
But this argument, powerful as il may be, is some
what impaired by the well-known fact that IL is gem
orally impossible to induce n jury Of men to find a
good looking woman guilty of anything more than a
misdemeanor, even if her i~nfraction of the law pro-
ceeds to the extent of getting rid Of an undesirable
husband or a formidable rival by means of a pistol.
1t would seem to the candid observer that the ends
OF justice are no more dangerously subverted by the
acts Of women jurors who permit good looking young
malefactors Of the sterner sex to escape deserved pun
ishment than they ARE by the performance of male
jurors who insist on giving attractive feminine defend
ants considerably more than the benefit Of the rea.
sonahle doubt which the law requires.
, 1921-10-05
IT'S WONDERFUL,
MRS. c. GORDON
Seattle Woman Tells of Re
markable Restoration to
Health by Taking
Tanlac.

I 9 ma out working my garden
and looking after my chickens now
no n would think that a few weeks
ago / was unable even to get out OF
the house." said Mrs. Carrie Gordon,
56t- West Otheiio street. Seattle
Wash.
For a number OF years l suffered
20 from indigestion I could scarcely
eat anything. and what little ] did ca,
seemed TO sour on my stomach and
do me moro harm than good. There
was a burning in my stomach like fire,
and lots OF times I Just had to GASP
for breath.
Frequently my head ached so bad
I could hardly see and I would get SC
dizzy I had TO sit down to keep from
falling. An attack of .fiu' left me
even worse than I was before. My
back pained me TIL I could not bend
ever and / had pains all through my
body. ] had suffered 50 long and was
so weak ! couldn't. do a bit OF my
Homework and Just had to stay in,
doors all the time. and / was so nerv,
Gus I never got a whole nights sleep,
When I began taking Tanlac, in
Sdst n little while I realised the niedi.
cine was helping mo and I kept RICH,
On taking IT ] think Il is Just won.
derfui how quick and how much Tan.
lac has helped me. 1 can go any.
where I please nov and do my house.
work with ease. My stomach is all
right. my appetite Is fine and /
Invent an ache nor a pain Of any
kind"
Taniac Is sold in Casper by the Cas-
per Pharmacy n by leading drug.
gists everywhere.-Adv.
, 1921-10-05

dustriai and agricultural pursuits
north OF a line drawn across the state
W Casper and Douglas.
casper Is the logical business, DO
litical and industrial center. II Cas-.
per does not want the capital and re.
fuses to accept the offer of 40. GOO
citizens she a hand It over to Their.
mopolis, but T~hermopolis is not a
candidate for capitol honors-
FOR REMOVAL.
Thermopoiis, Oct. 4.
, 1921-10-05

New phonosrnph records on sale At
a greatly reduced price; records sent
out on approval This sale lasts for a
few days only Midwest Pharmacy.
Midwest building, Phone i,ss. 1o-txt
, 1921-10-05
GERMAN vLLAoE RESTORED.

BERLIN. Oct 5.-Ths village OF
Loscheim. near Maimedy, amid great
popular rejoicing. was restored 10
Germany yesterday by the frontier
commission. 1t is declared this ac-
ton was taken because Of the unani.
nous desire Of the villagers to rejoIn
tho fatherland.
, 1921-10-05

visions, that water under the bridge is water under
the bridge; voices in the air and visions on the horizon
have been hushed and erased. respectively. by a rather
respectable vote. Honest criticism, il you viii; but
not obstructionism."
, 1921-10-05
000g00o

The years of childhood are
years of constant growth and
development both mentally
and physically. Nowhere is
the physical change more con-
slant, or more definite, than
in the growth of their feet.
Perhaps you know that
there are eight changes in the
contour of the foot from baby
hood to the time when adult
styles can be worn. This
means that a child must have
shoes fashioned on a different
last every year and a half to
keep pace with these changes.
Ninety per cent of foot troub-
les come from thoughtlessness
in selecting shoes during the
early years. Because it is 50
important we have given
much study to fitting chill
drens shoes SO that their feet
may never cause any trouble
in later years.
, 1921-10-05
RECEIVER TAKES OFFICE.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Oct. 5.-Isaiah
foder OF Torrington a assumed OF.
nee as receiver of the federal land
OFFICE hero. succeeding Luke voor.
hees.
, 1921-10-05

Mr.. Customer. II you don't read INV
new honey "ad" II IL your own faui,
you should read It for your own pro.
teotiri. See Page g.. e-2s-tf
, 1921-10-05
~HUNGARIANs WITHDRAW.

BUDAPEST. Oct. S. = Au,xarians
troops began to withdraw from the
second zone Of Burseniand. a narrow
strip OF territory along the Austrian
fornuer. yesterday.
, 1921-10-05
From Cradle to High School

Fifth
OF to school! What need now
for shoe comfortl The inner line
of the shoe begins to taks shape
slightly similar to grown-ups. Toes
are broad, spring heels, and the
whole shoe very sturdy.
Sizes 5 to 8.
Red Goose. Double WeIts
$3.50 a Pair
, 1921-10-05
Fourth
Sizes o to a
$1.O0 a Pair

How fast Baby has grownl Now
there's a spring heel, quite low, of
course. And there's a very defin-
lite swing to the sole. Turn soles.
Notice that the arch is firmly sup
ported, too.
Sizes a to 8
$3.50 to $500
, 1921-10-05

Eighth
Ready for High SCHOOL, Now
they have real heels, though me-
dium, of course The outline of
the sole looks much like the "com-
mon sense" shoe for adults. Re-
AUS they have been carefully pro
tected, their feet are correctly,
naturally shaped and free from ali
troubles.
Growing Girls Sizes
2M to z
$500 to $500
, 1921-10-05
Second

Baby walked todayp'-
and of course the little "frst
step" shoes must be soft,
flexible leather, with sole firm
enough to conform to tiny
arches, and protect the foot.
Sizes l to ALI Colors
s1.75 and s2.oo
, 1921-10-05
Third

Ali running around nowl
Shoes have heavier soles,
slight heels, and a toe cap.
for now both protection and
wear must be considered.
, 1921-10-05

The Baby, bless its chubby feetl
The very shape Of the sole is care
fully studied in their pretty little
soft soles.
, 1921-10-05
Sixth

Shooting up like corn on a
hot night! From heel to toe
the shoe grips the foot more
snugly. The heel is low, the
arch supported, yet the ball
and toes have freedom.
Misses' Sizes-12 to 2
$3.50 to $3.50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-04

Gas Company, operating plants IN
New Jersey, was paying tho Gulf Re
hning Company 3.05 cents, plu'
lighterage which brought the total
cost up to a maximum Of $50 cents
per gallon.
The Brooklyn Union Gas Company
while the Consolidated was buying
from the STANDARD OIL Company cf
New Jersey. wrote asking that COM
pany 20 quote prices on gas oil. The
Brooklyn Union had been buying
from the Standard OIL Company Of
New York. Mr.. Addicks wrote TO the
standard OIL Company OF New York,
among the companies he asked to
quote for the Consolidated
The Standard Oh OF New Jersey
replied to the Brooklyn Union that II
bad no gas oil available for that
company. The Standard Oh Com
pany Of New York Informed tho Con-
solidated that It had no gas oil avail
able for the Consolidated.
Thereafter, according to Major
Clark's records, the Standard Oh OF
New York bought from the Standa RI
OH OF New Jersey ST. 900 900 GALLON
of gas oil. enough to run the Brook
yn Union for about a year. This oil
or lts uu'valcnt, which tho STANDARD
Of New Jersey refused 10 sell 90 tn.
Brooklyn Union and then sold to tn
Standard oil Of New York the
STANDARD Of New York thereupor
sold 20 the Brooklyn Union
As each cent in the gallon price o.
oil represents cents in the price oI
200 feet OF gas, Col. Hayward de.
7lares IL really IS the T'andard O
that dictates the price OF gas. The
gstuVNurI ran afford ia ba inHnnpU1.
ent. because one gallon OF gas oil
under the "craC ding" process, will
produce half a gallon Of gasoline
This actually Is worth more on the
market than the gallon Of gas C!l
For this reason, Col. Hayward an1
Major Clark believe, the STANDARD
oil ia los ng interest in gas com
panies and is collecting "al the
trafiic will bear" until the companies
are forced back into the coal gas
field.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-04

ances OF our great men. Did not youns
Theodore Roosevelt tell US last summe
that the Republicans won the war2
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-04

ucan war or a Democratic war Charles
9 Dawes makes Il evident that he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-04
STANDARD OIL, Debating
GAS RATES IN N. y, CHARGES
"ALL TRAFFIC WILL BEAR"

In the face OF a rising oil market,
while coal gas making was cut down.
1t Is true, he states, that the price Of
coal also advanced during that pc
Id.d but so also did he prc- OF coke.
\ giving the gas company a product In
1 which the advanced value yOuld Off
q 81 the advanced cost OF coal.
Aflidav ts and briefs by Col. Hay.
" ard and Major Clark allege that not
on ly we're the gas companies the
"a nsoliinted and the Brooklyn IIniop
. 0mpelled 70 use oil gas IA prefer
enc TO coal gas, but they were placed
OF the mercy OF the standard OIL
C,CNtp in the fixing Of oil prices.
Testimony IN the gas suit by wal
ger 4 ID cks, o Vice President Of tho
Constr lidated and m charge OF bus ing
the gas OH since 1904, shows the posi-
ton "a the Consolidated as Lus-
toner. Mr. Addicks testified that he
had written letters to companies
lther Alan the Standard OIL COM
plny Of New Jersey, from WIN en- he
Cunsolida ted buys, but had recc we'd
~ favor.L bic offers OF oil He dculed
that he had written these letters
"perfunctc,rlly," but said he did so
TO Absolutely confirm the fact taat
he Consolk Mated had 10 buy its gas
81, Of that company.
WHY CONSOLIDATED rs AT THE
MERCY OF STANDARD OIL.
in 1917-tqlS, when the Consolidated
vas paying 8 cents 70 $3.50 cents per
allon to the Standard Oil Company
~ New Jersey. The Public Service
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-04

GEN. DAwBss MISTAKE.
OFron the 81. Louis Post u spatchl
When he says Il was not a Repub-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-08-18
CHAPTER ~
Goliath OF the Hills.

Dale awoke little after dayhrcak
arose aud dressed himself. and went
out by way ~ the door beside the
huge stone-und-clay chimney.
The mountain air was bracing. Dale
threw ont his chest and started eager.
~ for a walk
The road ted past the cabin OF
Grnndpap Morelnnd. When Date was
directly IN front Of the log house. he
saw the aged mountainecr standing on
q rickety snwhorse beside the stone
step at the narrow porch Grnndpnp
Moreland was helping n gray cut down
from the roof.
"Mornin' was Jest a-takin' that
thar cussfred old pest down oren the
rnof I've took him down every morn
In as reg'lar as make fires. To- three
year or more ~ Il wasn't bad luck
TO Kill cnt. L shoot him. mehhe."
Afler hreakfasting with John More.
land, Bill pale borrowed fishinc-tuckle
from his host, and set out alone for
the little river
There were many shoals and rapids.
aud he went almost half mile before
he found a place TO his liking. II was
n beautiful spot. Above. the water
poured between two great boulders
with gentle roar; below, 1t Swallowed
out over round stones Overhead
lowered tall white sycamorcs.
Not until he had put II mlnnow on
the hook and cast II out did he see
that he was not alone ut the pool. On
the other side. less than sixty feet
away, Babe Littleford sat on a stone
the size OF a small barrel she held
cane iishlng-rod In her hands, and
her bare feet were IN the water TO her
ankles, She vas looking squareIy to-
ward Dale, and there was something
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-08-18

irs Dale Slowly backward ard down
~srd more hy rssson q weight than
% stre1rth; snother moment, and Ball
vas about TO sink the brown head ua-
der ihs surface,
Bsh~ Litfiefcrd gave a smothered
cry John Mcreland slepTed t0vard
The water and shouted hoarseiy:
-Dont ye droWned him Acam r
ye Go. yell answer 70 me-
Dale tad gathered himself for a last
move. he slipped downward suddenly
i,umersing himself completely, and
shli oDe arm around Balls ttigh
then. ty q great effort be rose vitl
the giant and ove-1hrsw s.E ans
staggered free.
Balls hairy face csrE. % re surfac
first Dale fought taos The pain o;
the water In his lungs. and the PaiL
a. II siiarp aBd iaE-ef slivers II sieei
10 his hands. and stTucS nadly. halt
hl.ndiy. az tie hateful face. He KEEP
L down. but !; wouldn't 20 Under the
water completely. ...
Adam Bah began to drift as though
iifeless down the stream BIZ Dale
followed. s,.iI lighting weakly. chokins
as ae brearhed. But soon he ceased
70 strike. He saw. instead of the beast.
Ike face. flashes as Of distant summer
lightning. and red biotches against g
thick hlaesneSs. The bloiches faded
and all became dark to him: he
4 r.HsF y
10 1rifi down the stream with the
yanquiShed Ball.
Babe Liftleford was standing In the
water oser knees. When Dale sue
cumbed 70 utter exhaustion. she start
ed toward him. to save him from
drowning She felt strangely drawn
toward the big. white. clean man who
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-08-18

had whipped the Goliath she had al
ways dreaded. But she had gone only
few yards toward the center of the
river when John Moreldnd and Sam
Heck reached, the unconscious figures
Heck dragged Ball to the Lit.leford
bank and left him lying there, face
downward, on the sand. Morelaud half
carried. half dragged Bill Dale 10 the
other bank. Babe Llttleford waded
out. She paid absolutely no attention
10 the worsted bully. She stood in
tently watching the limp form OF Dale.
is he dead. John Morelandl" she
called tremulOusly.
No. Babe" Moreland answered. his
voice not unkind; "he amt anyways
nigh dend.'
He and Sam Heck took up Dale's
dripping figure and bore 1t away Babe
Littleford ran TO higher ground, hid
herself behind clump of sassafras
and watched them.
Granny Heck followed with Dale's
coat and hat. She chattered all the
way across the meadow
Now what did | tell We. John and
sam? What did tell ye? La. la
Wasn't it master fight. like said
now wasn't it?"
Sometimes ye make me a little
tired, granny-woman." Moreland re-
monstrated gently. The amt nothin'
in forchune-tellin'. You've jest been
here To- so long at you know how to
jedge the future by the past. And
you're tol'uble good guesser. too, I
reckon"
Granny Heck flarad up quickly
Amt nothin' In forchune-telIln' |
Now don't go and fool yeself. John
Moreland. You listen to me about q
half minute. John. | seed more IL the
cup an | told MIR. Bill. | seed blood
and death. seed big fight atwixt
the Morelands and the Littlefords :"
That's easy TO guess at" John
Moreland replied. "You know. o.
course. at Black Adam will DO all he
can 10 bring trouble TO us on account
o BIZ Dale a-stayin' with ua. And
you know II amt never onpossible "a
hatch up war atween us and the Lit
tlefords. Jest run on ahead. Granny
Heck. and tell my wife to hunt m
some kind o. good llniment 70 Bilrs
bruises. Tell her she needn't to waste
time a-lookin' up any bandages. This
man here is like me: he wouldn't wear
bandages cause they look bad"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-08-18

grey eye, "'at ye're purity shore TO
git Into trouble over thar"
Tin an nble-bodled man." Dale re-
turned smliingly.
"You shore are" frowned Morcland.
hut mebbe you amt used to burned
hard hghtln"
Not used 10 hard fighting Dale's
smile broudened. Once he lad whipped
a heavyweight puglllst; ana be had
fought as a matter Of principle. and
not for money or prestige.
Morelnnd suddenly jerl;ed one thumb
towsrd the other side Of the stream.
Dale looked and saw. standing beside
Babe I.i,teford, quite formidable
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-08-18

Rhut arb or pie plant, when proper
iy cooked. Is a good laxative. while
yts agreeable acid is cooling aud slim
ulating The tender green leaves,
combined with other greens. are e.
pecially good served as greens.
Lettuce is considered a sure remedy
for nervousness and insomnia. Even
Shakespeare has. one OF his charac-
tiers remark: "Did eat any lettuce to
supper last night that ! am so
sleepy"
And Of water cress, "a cheap but
wholesome salad from the brook"
Containing so much sulphur. this
dainty little green tends TO purify the
blood. This sulphur. In vegetable
form. is all ready to be assimilated,
while the form we buy is not.
Dandelion greens carry a high per-
centage Of iron, while the tender young
leaves make fine salad. Mixed with
potato. 1t improves both kinds.
Spinach. which is called the broom
of the blood. stands at the head OF
vegetables in percentage Of iron. This
vegetable has a most healthful action
on both bowels and kidneys.
The onion. too often snubbed by
those who would he ultra fine, holds
high place as a flavor vegetable,
stimulating, laxating and generally
purifying the whole system.
Beets are a nerve tonic. make new
blood the Greeks held the beet ideaL
for brain workers.
Cucumbers are rich in potassium
and phosphorous; even in ancient
times they were used for the complex
ion, internally as well as externally.
Carrots rank still higher in these
days with the beauty specialist: when
eaten raw, one a day, they are sure
cure for muddy complexion.
Grapes are one of the favorite
fruits and are usually taken by all
with cleansing and ionic effect.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-08-18

Nor -lrlls t.rlrlule payer Has VerF
.-lre. end s=ry ezr-e.-. ard q I'D
1 b. -o-- q tt-zlss. giving fL1n q
s-Isl fzfilr- A. a I,srt Z i ceIralu-
g U1s IrH1r1r10u--
-E-.s ii- stranger asfh - here 20
uiz,f. snf aH %. r1- ki1folss- sn4 au
o or f-ie1t. arl cur I1.mtes th-
LittI-'or1--- sI@aaI.y The Li;tiefoul.
Agla-l 81
Dale vas d-pp'y IMPRESSED H.
beard Mr. N0relaEd fmiy when size
tod him 10 isf b-f sB.I-sie a0gid
h-ar him n b. e4lIe1--.f there uasn't
-l.Du@a ogrer fsr hls BID. 1n~n De-
found lIElss-if alone uiih the staie-arI
20 - ~ The 3iOrsi2nLs,.
He siepr-ed forgerd ard p1, bis
hand % tie nsoubtaineer's shoulder
-IIOE man eau - doEu o. biz
suees shd pray for h.- eTieri-es.- =
smiled Dale. -is entirely b-yp1d ise.
10 you REALLY mean az
4 iry hard o.. Moreland sid quick
iy. -il a-GWu' that. be went 20. I
20 BeH Llifief0rd Soe t-rti-r Ecu
Lifti-fords he i.Il sheep o. liz l.-0-
pie who lives scrost tt4s rsSsr from
gs people we've hated 70 years and
year.. Ben ~ holds family PRAYERS.
foo. every night He'd "A tie b'e.,in'
o fhe Lord on the stranger oudrr hiE
rf-,f bul not on his inimi.-s. the More
iauds. Ye, irg hard 70 medb 30. Bili
Dale
And that other enemy nurruured
Daie-and hs wandered Nby that
,hOuld boiler him ~ much, 2hy be
should feel that vague responsibility
about 1.-THE man uh0 klnel your
brother Duvid-"
y don't never pray 70 him. inter
rurfeJ the nountdireer. going little
pale 4 hnin't that uigh juGect A
inan don't git ~ good ~ b. axes the
Almighty a. bless the deyil--sr tie
rnttIer Ia tie lanrels. or the copper.
bead al waits Onder bush 10 Tue
passiH' . some hare-legsed child
Dale winced. bat Moreland didn't
notice H. Dale let his hand fall from
lie others shoulder Moreland began
TO speak again:
u didn't tell sc afore. BIN Dale Ny
brother David. he vas the hope o his
l people. lie was betier'n the rest Of
MS. The one big aim % his life was
to educate us all. the benighied Yes
we're beuighted. and We know a. lie
meant TO do IL Wi;h the coal he's
| A. a 3,
never had the heart TO sell the coat
hope yen have fine rest. Bill
Dale. amt n-goln' 10 call ye Mister
no more. Bin Dale"
Don't" smiliugly said the younger
man. "'Bill Dale is right. y'kuoyg
Goodnight, John Moreiund"
bale removed his shoes nnd outer
clothing, blew ont the light and went
10 bed In tine hest rooms hund-carycd
black walnut fourpostcr.
For long time Ice iuy there awake
ana stared through little window to
ward bright star that burned Ike d
beacon hre about the p.ne-fringed
crest ~ David Morelaud's mountain
He believed he understood now WHY
his father had turned ereenish gray
when this cuul property was mentioned
10 him lie believed he understood
why his father had fatty refused Il
investigate this VEN. But he wa,
wholly nj loss To account for The
use ~ his own given name instead oi
Dale
Looking toward the mountain again
he spoke as though he were talking
Ia David Moreland himself:
I'll see Il through for you. old man
This shall be my country"