davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-10
soon as the cables explain that China

mas not been betrayed.
However, from the little progress
which has been made IN the last two
days there is strong probability that
the Chinese delegates may suddenly
refuse to continue the discussion
with Japan and demand that the
Shantung question be taken before
the entire conference Immediately.
Though they do not expect an over.
sympathetic support from certain
of the other powers, they declare
that all the powers will be obliged to
share responsibility for the disasters
which may come in Asia in future
years as a result Of any failure OF
the conference to give China justice
on the Shantung questions.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-10

LIVERPOOL COTTON STATISTICS
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 9.-Weekly cotton sta
tistics:
which American. $4,000.
Stocks, 100000 bales.
American, 561 900 bales.
! Imported. $4,000 bales.
American, 5000 bales.
Exports. 1000 bales.
American, 1900 bales.
AMERICAN EXCHANGE aUoTATIoEs
The following were tEa ruling prices In
he exchange today:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-10
| ibnrtV Bonds
YORK, Dec. 9.-Liberty bonds
Naval Stores

SAVANNAH. Ga. Dec. 9,--Turpcntine
firm. 731ac; sales $50; receipts 37G; ship
ments 1874; stock 12,171.
Rosin firm: sales 94e; receipts sol; stock
77.243; shipments LA. Quote: b, D, E,
So 80: F, G, $685.: II, I, $500; X, $465;
NJ, $5.O5; n, $3.50; window glass, $3.50;
water white S5.7J.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-10
coTToNsEED OIL MARKET
Tone, firm; sales, 1850 b
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. Cooper, firm; cleo
trolytic spot and nearby, 1874; later, 1874
ali.
Tin, strong; spot and nearby, 1925: fu-
lures, 300. Iron. steady; prices unchang-
ed. Lead steady; spot, 4.70@4.SO. Zinc.
quiet; east st. Louis delivery, spot, 4.90@
1875. Anthony, spot, 4.50@4.55.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-10
observation-disclosures
Cotton Ginned Prior to December
7,64O,S7O vs.. 1914, W Last Year

WASHINGTON, Dec S-Cotton ginned prior to December
to
half bales; 22O5S bales of and
announced
December last 10 141293 bales In
Guiding 1889 bales 466O bales of AmericanEgyphan
d 49, na Sland
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-10
H. G. Hester Elected

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. S.-Henry G. Hes
ter was elected secretary of the New Or
leans cotton exchange for the fifty second
time at n directors NEE ing late yesterday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-10
RECEIPTS IN CHICAGO
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, Dec. 0.-Wheat, No. 2, dark
northern, $1.26; No dark. northern, $1.20.
Corn, No. mixed, Asa q 49hc; No. ?
Oats, No. ? white, 36@4O1Ac. No. white,
Rye, No. ., s4Ac.
Barley, $50 5Sc.
Timothy seed, $5.00d6. 90.
Glover seed. $12. 50@1S. so.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, $50.
Ribs 81 o5MS. o..
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-10

Government. printing planr in
Washington is the largest in the
world, covering an area of IA acres.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-10
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF COTTON

American decrease 11,542, against an in
crease of 123, 039 last year.
Others increase 5000, against $4,000 in-
crease last year.
Total decrease 6,542, against l47,O39 in
crease last year.
Weeks spinners takings .946,OOO, against
200 last year.
Seasons spinners takings 5,62S, 600,
against 3,672. 900 last year.
Worlds visible:
American 4,269, els, againts 4,2SO56O last
year.
Others 1857 900, against 1,645,00o last
year.
Total 5,926,S1s, against 6,9O5,3s0 last
year.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-10
NEW hLEANO
The following were the ruling prices II
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. Spot cotton
steady and unchanged. Sales on the spot
pol bales; to arrive, 1920. Low middiing
az. OOc: middling, 17OOc; good middling
IS. OOc.. Receipts, 3,026: stock, 4o5,5O4.
SPOT COTTON MARKET
Atlanta, steady, 1880.
l New York, quiet, 1S.1Oc.
New Orleans, steady, lie.
Philadelphia, steady, 1880.
Norfolk. steady. lie.
I Savannah, steady, 1I.13c.
st. Louis, steady, 1Sc.
| Little Rock, steady, 1T.I5c.
l. Houston, steady, 1860.
| Dallas, steady, 16.90c.
| Charleston, nominal.
I Wilmington, nominal.
| Galveston, steady. 11.15c.
! Mobile, steady. 1Gc.
Memphis, steady, 1Sc.
| Augusta steady, 16.SSc.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-10
LIVERPOOL COTTON

The following were the ruling prices IN
eha exchange today:
Tone, steady; sales, 5000; good middling,
IL 7Jd.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-10

Alfalfa roots will penetrate %
feet into the ground to secure mois.
ture and food.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-10
FOR SALE-TREES .

FRUIT Trees, Pecan Trees, Grape Vines, ana
Ornamentals for sale. Over forty years ex-
perience. Catalog free. Statesmen wanted.
SMITH BROS. Dept. 20. Concord. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-10
ST. LOUIS QUOTATIONS.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 9.-Wheat: No. red,
$1.2O@1.24; No. 3, $1.13@1.11.
Corn-No. 1 white, 491a:; No. 2 4912c.
Oats-No. white, 54% @351ac; No. 4,
341ac.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-10

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 9.-Weekly crop
movement:
Overland for week 49, SIG, against SO, 1913
last year.
Overland since August LIST O4,73s, against
390,563 last year.
Into sight week354, Isl, against 401, $50
last year.
Into sight since August LIST 5,So9,66
against 5,17S.2GG last year.
Southern consumption 10000, against
124. 900 last year.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-10
SPOT COTTON MARKET
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON

Atlanta spot cotton ................1 i! voc
Receipts - ''.' I'uvd
Shipments 10
Stocks =. :. ..... J3, ga
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-10

Hurlburd, Warren & Co.: In the end we
believe our bearish position will be justified.
Harris, Winthrop & Co.: We continue
to believe in higher prices.
Stein, Alstein 6 Co.. We advocate
position on the buying side of all grains.
Bartlett Frazier & Co.: The trend once
more seems upward though there may be
interruptions.
Lamson Bros: Wheat statistics are bull
ish.
Leland & Co.: We look for two-sided mar
kets and would buy only m recessions.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.--Flour, quiet and
Pork, firm; mess, 500. Oo@ $3.50.
Lard, stronger; middle west spot, SO. 40
@950.
Sugar, raw, steady: centrifugal, 90 test,
3.s75. refined, steady; graduated, $50.
Coffee. Rio No. Z, on spot, 9Ac; NO. a
Santos, 12M12Ac.
Hay quiet: No. l, $1.45@1 so; No. 3,
81 .25@1 80; clover, $1.15M1 80.
Dressed poultry, firm. turkeys, 35@60c
chickens, 20@45c; fowls, 17@35c; ducks
25M35c.
Live poultry. easy; geese. 22@26c; ducks
23@ 26c; fowls, 20@32c; turkeys, 35@42c
! ROSTERS, 15@16c; chickens, 25@26c; broil
ers. 30635c.
Cheese, quiet; state milk, common to spe
cials. 1G@23Ae; SKINS common to specials
| 4@17c.
Buttcr-Firm; receipts, 6,701; creamery,
extra, 44%c; creamery, special market, 4!
| M45hc; imitation creamery, firsts, 81
43hc.
Eggs-Firm; receipts, 1O,1O9; nearby
| white fancy. 7Sc; nearby mixed fancy, 46Nt
| re; fresh firsts, 55@G8c; Pacific coast en-
| troS 5Im75c
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-10

MAGICAL GOODS - Novelties, Lodestone
Herbs, Cards, Dice, Books. Catalog Free.
C. Smythe Co., Newark, No.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-10
WANTED-AGENTS

WE PAY $56 A WEEK and expenses and give
q, Ford Auto to men to introduce poultry and
took compounds. Imperial Co.. D-3O Parsons.
kanQaS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-10

o1ooCNeHSl11NCo>~oII 1Ioco.o1I~-cSE1S~o
TOBACCO-Red leaf, 1920 crop, extra mel
low; ) lbs, $150; 10 lbs. $3.50; second
gcade l. cents, prepaid. ]. G. Tilley, Dres-
den, Tenn, r. F. D. ,.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-10

WANTED HELP-FEMALE
WANTED--Girls-Wo Women. Become dress de-
signers. S135 month. Sample lessons free.
Write Immediately. Franklin Institute.
Dept. $40, Rochester. N. Y.
The Hayti herald., 1921-12-16
Sweet Sauces.

1t is usual in England to serve
what American housewives call soft
sauce" with the Christmas plum pud-
div" bur the delicious hard sauces
The Hayti herald., 1921-12-16
AS USUAL

~ suppose you've finished your
Christmas snoPpino?'
"Yes, and It's finished me-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-28
PERSONAL

Harry Colburn of Springfield, Mass,
Is visitor in town and is staying at
Lindenhurst.
DR.. H L. Greene went today to New
York on business. He will return the
last of the week.
Mrs Fred Harris of Greenfield. Mass.
IS visiting her daughter, Mrs. Benjamin
Akley of 10 Canal street.
Mrs. Sidney Minor of Dorchester.
Mass, formerly a resident of Brattleboro,
Is guest of Mrs. Arthur ID. Wyatt of
Putney road.
Mrs. c. H. Watkins and two children
of Walpole, n. H., are visiting in town
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
NJ. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dix and two
children of Springfield. Mass, are visit
ing in the home of his brother, Justin Dix
OF Western avenue.
Wendell and Betty Barber. children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert G. Barber. are
visiting their grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs
g. ). Whittier, in Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fox and daugh-
ter Jeanette of Chicago, ILL.,, have left
for Schenectady, y. y, after visiting
several days in the home of H. L. G.
Toedt.
Mrs. Helen Brasor has returned from
IA visit in Wethersfield, Conn, with Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Coudray. and has
returned to her work in the Office of the
Dunham Brothers company.
Miss Elizabeth Stevens of Barre, who
had been a guest of Mrs. Alcide Marion
at Spofferd lake, went yesterday after
noon to New London, Conn, to visit be-
fore returning to her home.
Miss Ruby Thurber is having vaca-
ton of three weeks from her work in J.
II. Manns drygoods store. Mrs Anna
Proctor and daughter. Miss Mildred
Proctor, and Miss Thurber will leave Mon
ely for HAMPTON Beach.
Sabin NJ Yeaw came Monday from
Clyde, Ohio. and is visiting his sister
among friends in town. Mr. Yeaw went
| Tuesday to Mount Hermon school to
visit his grandson. Jesse T.. Yeaw. who
F., graduated from that school this week
AIRS. Lillian NJ. Coleman and young
est daughter, Lila, formerly Of Brattle
| boro and recently of Springfield. Mass.
are moving TO Philadelphia, where they
have employment. Mrs Coleman 5 ED
est daughter. Doris. who has a nosi
ton in Springfield. will remain there
indefinitely and will live at the y. W
IC. A.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-28
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

DIR. p. It. Lee and son, Ralph, went
this afternoon to DIR. Lees camp IN STRAIT
ton to remain few days.
Il. b. Dibble of Boston is expected to
spend the weekend with his0 family at
DR.. II. l.. Watermans 80" 4F
Mr.. and Mrs H. f. Shipman and chill
dren will leave tomorrow for two
weeks outing at Newcastle, Me.
b l.. Frost, car inspector for the Bos-
ton & Maine railroad, has resumed work
after a twO-weeks' illness.
Clifton Carpenter of Hinsdale, \. H,
has been visiting here this week with
friends.
j. w. Vaughan returned last night
from New York, where he had been sew
eral days on business for GoodnOw, Pear
son & Hunt.
]. \. Mcdonald and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Alexander of Barre are expected
Saturday to. visit over Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Miles.
Mrs. Halliday of Chestnut street. who
has been i'll several weeks in her home,
is now slowly improving. Mrs. Maude
Franklin is caring for her.
L. l.. Durham left yesterday for Naug-
atuck, Conn, to attend the funeral OF
\. ID. Warner, vice president of the Mis-
hawauka Wooden Mfg. Co.
Miss Helen Renaud. who had been in
the Memorial hospital following an opera
ton for appendicitis, has returned to her
home On Elliot street
Miss Mary Croker and Miss Inez AXE
ley are expected to return home Saturday
from Burlington, where they had beer
taking a teachers course at the summer
school at the University of Vermont.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

UaIntS IOudy.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-28

Es s5s9sP $ ] &ns5 T $%s ] % F p'
T Jn4
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-28
BATTING AND FIELDING AVERAGES In LOCAL LEAGUE

advance as he has in the last three games
Wood will have to step some to retain
the lead. Austin has been humping the
ball, jumping his average to .3S1. lie
also has tied up Moore for extra base
swats. Wood leads the ngetters by
a slim margin, while Austin has the same
kind of a lead in base stealing.
: This is the first half of the league sea
son, and changes in standing are apt to
change in a single game, as no player $
lead in any department is large enough
to clinch any of the prizes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-28
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

American Lea que.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-28

good averages.
In the shifts that have occurred the
s. A. Smith Mfg. Co. has acquired two
300 hitters which boosts the team $
average to the top position.
The league leaders continue to be the
weakest hitting outfit, but still hold first
place in fielding.
In the individual records Wood still re
tains the lead in batting, but is closely
followed by Graves of the Toymakers.
Moquin of the same team also has been
boosting his average. If he continues to
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-28
ATHLETICS RANK IN FIELD And STICK WORK

weeks ago there were only two players
on the team hitting less than $50. but
since that time they have been up against
some pretty classy pitching which has
tumbled Some Of the big averages. - At the
present time only two of the regulars are
hitting under 300, which is good record
for team which has so little chance to
practice as the Athletics
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-28

Here are the figures for the first time
this season on the Athletics. While they
have not been hitting so hard of late as
previously, their early season start gave.
them a good foundation to build up their
averages and some of them have hung
on to the good start they got. while some
of them have slipped slightly. Three
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-28

Il. Dunlevy holds the honors for heavy
hitting, having two doubles. a triple and
home run to his credit. + Dunlevy has
the most stolen bases, having pilfered 10
bases ~ far, ~anF still going Strong
Filion is runner up with 6.
This teams averages will be published
from time to time to give the fans a line
on who's who
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-28

The averages of the Brattleboro local
league players as shown below cover only
players who are now retained on the list
of their club. All others have been
dropped, and this greatly affects the team
averages, especially Company /, which
tumbIes from first to third place in hit
ting but gains second place in fielding.
This is due to their losing some tielders
who had a low average and the loss in
batting due to dropping of hitters with
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit atPhiladelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
st Louis atNeYYork.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-28

Miss Kate Ryan, one of the heroines
of the trail of '9S to Dawson city, is
seeking a scat in the British Columbia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27
More Truth Than Poetry
 By MONTAGUE

 I've asked of what made the comets sail Across the velvet skies night each followed by his tal But though they all had theories flight They of them But when asked little boy he gravey bobbed his head And told he'd explain it all, and this what he said One night all the children shining the Each doing just as he told asteroid came by rough and ugly asteroid who hurried much too fast And Josed all the little stars he rushing And tiny baby tumbed from his pi~e And fell fell fell of So then the naughty asteroid Gle wasn't wicked in his heart stars And glowing mist which hone bright He went to hunt that baby along the milky But thee with his pathway beset That though he's searched million he hasn't found him Now looking through the window the comet behold And see behind his shining head scarf of yellow gold And now he's rushing to and fro to find the baby star That lost his hold the sky and tumbled down And watch him flash above the round pald | signal that hope his search will
 KIDS GETTING Curious that confined for speeding there little child ain't true, Rabe"
 IT WOULD HAVE HELPED, IN SIMS, The New York Herald of solid 
 THE REST WILL ALSO PROFIT That thirtythre billions will what Hohenzolern dynasty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27
LIFE STORY 0F
 JAMES A. EDWARDS
One of AIabama's Most Pro-
 gressive ChiropractorS

If there is anything in the life story of any man more commentators than the simple, yet difficult task or making sick people we'll" 1t would be hard to discern it, for of all the missions which are granted to men, nothing brings the same joy and hap pness as relief from suffering.
 The motto of James A.. Edwards. chiropractic, is just this:
 Making Sick People Well!' To its accomplishment, he devotes his entire life, working with, study ing over and using his brain and brawn, and in the application of these talents. restoring to health those whom illness and suffering have laid waste to.
 In the life story" of James A. Ed wards. it is interesting to note that he has always been a student--from his earliest childhood days.
 Born on August IA. 1888, in Clan ton, Ala, it would seem that the stars in their course, decreed that his hand should be the gentle one to be laid upon suffering humanity taking away the pain and the woe with which many are afflicted, and by its magic touch. to restore normal, healthy conditions, where abnormal, unhealthy conditions exist.
 At the State Normal college at Troy, Ala. James A. Edwards fin ished his education after attending the Chiffon County High school in his younger days.
 From the State Normal college he went to the Palmer School of Chiro- practic at Davenport. la, and in 1919 located in Birmingham, later, to be exact, in January, 1921. Anders. Ed wards X Fryant announced the open ing of their offices for chiropractic work in the Title Guarantee build ing, which they still occupy. | When you ask James A. Edwards to name his policy in the work that he is engaged in. he will answer with one single word:
 l "Honesty"
 This verfies the old statement of what is the best policy. and in fol- | lowing 1t. the result of his work l shows that he has chosen wisely. The extent of the territory covered by Dr. Edwards and his associates in their chiropractic work extends over nine counties surrounding Jefferson, where hundreds testify to the bene- | ficial results of chiropractic treat ment as administered by these chiro- practcis.
 As a teacher in the public schools of Birmingham, from 1906 to 1911. and as bookkeeper for one of the largest corporations in the district, from 1911 to 1a16. Dr. Edwards had the chance of devoting much of his time to reading and study, with the result that his mind is brilliantly | equipped with fund of knowledge which he has made practical appii- cation of in his work.
 | An adopted daughter, now 3 years old, is tho object of the affections ot Dr. Edwards, chiropractic. having taken the little girl from the "Cnii- Gren's hispital" when she was just ' weeks old a gentle testimony of Y love that he bears for little chil- dren.
 ,~ Life Story PublishersD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27
By HOLLAND

New York June 26.-(Special.) )-In a little over the number of years al lotted to generation, the population of the United States increased from 50,000,000 in 1880 to 106,000,000, in round numbers. in 1920. These amaz ing figures of increase served How ard Elliott as a text Tor the address which he delivered in Boston on the fortieth anniversary of the class of 1881 of Harvard. Of this class Mir Elliott was member. His address is unique. Nothing which can be compared with it has been spoken at any of the numerous commence ment gatherings of American univer- sities and colleges in this year. All or them with this exception have been spoken essays. some brilliant, all worth reading os hearing, but all given to generalizations.
 In Mir Elliott's address the story of our growth as a nation since 1880 is told by setting forth facts. These facts justify the faith that notwith- standing temporary depression the future for the United States is to be one of almost undreamed of ad- vance. A thought similar to this was voiced by Dr. Charles M. Schwab, who is now authorized to wear the gown, hood and cap of a doctor of engi- neering because that degree was con ferred upon him by the authorities of the Stevens Institute of Tech nology. Dr. Schwab said that he is willing to part with all the wealth and reputation he has gained if thereby he were permitted to share in the advance which the United States is to make in the coming gen eration.
 MT. Elliott puts the thought in an other way, because he sets forth his facts by the method of comparison. He spoke of the wealth of the United States as that has accumulated since 1880. Then the wealth was estimated at a little. over $43,000, ,Oo0,000. The poppulation was 50,000.000 and the wealth nearly s44.00O,0 100000. In 1920 the wealth of the United States is reasonably estimated at approximate ly $500, 900, ,0O0.O00. So by comparison it is shown by MT. Elliott that the wealth of the United States has in creased in generations time by ap- proximately s450,00e, 100000.
 What the Dangers Ars&
 This stupendous increase in wealth in 40 years has tended to increase extravagance. The government itseif as well as individuals have been iiV- ing extravagantly. The debts of the nation, the states and the cities were in 1880 little in excess Of s30OO,- oO0, 900. Today these debts amount to nearly s2s,000, ,000,0o0. All this in- crease in indebtedness. however. can rot be traced to extravagance and luxurious living. A part of it is due
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27
TIE CHURCH OF ENGLAND

Robert Morss Lovett. in The Dial
 The great quality of the Church of England, by virtue of which 1t IS truly national is that it has made religion & part of civilization. The church has piled up volumes of theo- logy and records of saints and mar tyrs; it has organized educat.on
 charity. and worship; it has built schools, colleges, cathedrals, md late lv monasteries and settlements. More Important than any of these things are it's homes. In the seventeenth century men like Jeremy Taylor and George Herbert gave to the Anglican faith it's special domestic character. Since then the effect of thts culture can be traced in it's offspring, espec- ially in the children of churchmen- ia Addison, in Coleridge. in Teray- son, and in whole families. the Will berforces. the Arnolds, and the Fen sons. Granting all that Martin Mar Prelate and John Milton have urged against Prelatical Episcopacy. 1t can- lot be denied that to the Institution is due certain strain of moral beauty--a beauty of holineSs--that grew in homes consecrated by pure religion breathing household laws