davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-21
NORTH Topeka

Items for this column may be left
Mt Petro's drug stoEe, or telephone
Eleanor KimbaII. 1881 after o'clock.
Other hours, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-21

The regular meeting Of the North To-
peka Civic club will be held Tuesday eve
ming at the Community House.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-17
Ole qNlo0e
Grepes nod INNER mooern.

Wooeoamen iino nod INNER Die
9pfer ser grepes uno neroen tn
8ann gebalten ourb fortmdbrenbes
gintreffen neler Gabrifate, tatiad.
lid meroen Grepes in Siiue uno
GiiQe ge5eigt. Nuber6em berri6t
59mar5 III oieiem 5toffe Dor. Sin0
lie ettpa bon 5dmar5 belaltigt ooer
iebnen iid banad, farbenfrob Elm.
ber5ugeben, 10 laiien tie bieie na.
tiirlide Neaftion bod nidt merfen
uno bebarren bel unlerem Ginten.
anltrid. Selbltreoeno ergibt oiele
aQgemeine Mnnabme bon S6par5
teinesmegs Die augemeine S60nbeit.
v@dmar5 fletoet ieoe Srau ann Dor.
tcilbaftelten", 10 duBerte ii9 Elm
labperitdnoiger 2eitbammel, uno
ieine @etreuen idmaben es nod.
Gem lit niht 10. 3ugegeben, oab
fir 6rouen bon bliibenoer, fraft.
i%trobenoer 6orbe - fir 8lonotnen
pie Briinetten = ni@ts empfeblens.
uerter lit, als tiefes S6mar5, 10
nimmt ii6 an0ererieits Die 6rau
nit neutralem ooer gelblidem Seint
geibmadlos, miirriib uno langtpei.
Zig oarir aus. Sic bebarf enti9ie.
oen in ibrer &leioung ser anregen.
oen Tarbe. Mber mo3u Der 26rm!
Die @60nbeit muB Der $prannei
Ser Mooe mei6en. Smmerbin fann
man ie6o1 in @eiB beinabe 10 mo-,
oegere9t gefleioet iein, tpie in
56mor3, uno Die idneeige Garbe 1T
3uoem meniger betfel.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-17

$500 49, ~--I~ >F-L.A~ EA.GANA@
E balb eepeie pdr. Sd 11nB fa9e'
id lin So in e iebr eflibe Gage &c.
tueie I'm i'd ben bod aud nit AT al1e
bier beimfraumele noble. Da IS en-
iunaer Sub porbeigelanfe I'M Der
bat au mid segudt als OBJ es l1et1'
&arlie NOR; ib ben ibn gefablt I'm
idubr ge1,ug, er IS es genele. aar'
lie ZEN id geiagt, iett Jag TEN
Wort, geb IN Dol oas pluto I'M fabr
mid beim. Ct bat gefragt, Oh l@
frebiig mGr atpper i6 ben ibn &C.
iaaf, id 6ebt i'm en- Dabler getptpe,
mem, er es oubn 6ebt IN i9ubr
aeruq bat ct Den Slipper gebolt I'M
Sic @auan5 per5abl i6 Sbne oaS
nad@Ite NAL momit t6 perbleime
Sbne Sbrn lietper
@biIipp Saueramper .
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-17
Mei3enbes So It il m.
6dnittn,ulter 3716.

Dieies Multer fonlmt in Z @r0-
zen fir 81, So, 3S, 40, AZ, AZ nno
is Sou 8ruitpeite. SIR @roBe
80 braudt man 6M Daros oes 80
3uu breiten 5tpffcs; obne Baneelen
~ Warbs. Ser &od 1T nl1ten 2
DurDS meit.
Bur 8%erarbeitung oieies Stotfas
ugllen iid Canton Crepe, 5erye-,
gaffet- un0 MtIus !. &ombinationet1,
lrr1ler @abarbi1e, 9ubetD nno Sri.
colette.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-17
OFemer 9Areibebrift bes
Nbtlipp SAaeramplet.

199.
Mein lieber Serr 8eoadtionar::-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-17
oferli9es &augfIeio
@9nittmulter 3718.

9ieies Muiter fornmt in Z Gro.
ben fir SO, 80, 40, AZ, "A, 46 1nb
48 3on Eaiqenmeite. Sir Gro.
BE 38 bral19t man 6 CARDS bes SO
3ou breiten Stoffes. SSn ueberein.
itimmu11g nit unierem Wo6ea an.
gefertigt, braudt man 4S CARDS
Blaio un6 1B Oaros oeS SO 3on
breiten 5toffes.
CUR &eriteQung 6ieies &leioeS
pig11en ii1 Bingham, 8ercale, Seer-
lnder, Boplin, &epp, 2inen, 8oile
un6 @erge. Ser &od lit nnten
"a CARDS melt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-17
@infa6 uni I d n.
8ll1Ienmulter 1882.
Nodn1u1ter 1896.

Sir oieles Mooeu eignen ii9 fol-
genoe 6toffe: @repe De @bien, @at'
ion Crepe, @ingbam, 2inner, Ger
&c, Saffet unO Mt*os.
Sir @r0Be 50 braudt man gum
aleio 6h CARDS oes SO 3on bret
ten 9toffes. Ser Sod 1T nntea
2% DaroS lpelt.
Sos 8lufelmulter fon1mt IN Z
@r0Ben fir 81, SO, 38, 40, AZ, "A
uno 46 3oQ 8rl1ltneite. Ser Nod
fomntt in s @r0Ben fir "a, 26, %,
80, 80 uno "a Sol SaiQentpeite.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-17
st. Beneotct's
Hcaoemp q
st Spiepb, Stearas Gomuta, M'ea'

ct. SDiepb, Stear11S @oaaf9' ~s'""'
@iue ber befteu Muitaltem 5atr bobe'
ren S6dltereraiebung tint sam5ea
Murbwefeu. unterridt IN be.ttf@er'
eualiider nnb fraus6ii@ee Spradge'
Gteuuarapbie, Sppeauritine, W'td9'
fibrem, Mmff, Malen, &od)eu atns
tueiblide Sanbarbeiten. @rioat$!a.'
rter, nit alien ~nauberneu Beqate1sitee'
feiteu a~nsgeRattet, iteben BEN 3a8'
Iimaeu smr 8erfiga1g: Ma obtgem
Snftitnte 1T cine Sdmle fir &uabeu
son 6 bis IL Sabreu berbnnben. We
aeu @aberem ,penbe 1na1 lid an
Sister Directress, O. $. B.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-17

wv %ANb OJbS ~
&c, Der @e0esmeller
is bod gar nit 10
onn1m lpie CT aus.
guide oubt. gSipc.
ibeuie oubt er Oas
@einma1e INNER.
itebn als Oh ct in e
@inniabrO oo0er in
en- @einfeuer 'oas
l2i@t Der @elt er,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
ATTENTION DAIRY AND POUL
TRY FEEDERS.

We handle Already POULTRY
SUPPLIES and DAIRY FEEDS be-Y
cause we could not find any better.
few IS good. Dairymen told us these
feeds increased the quantity Of milk
one-third We invest gated and
found this true. The egg mash is
everything claimed for IL. even moro
so. our hog feeds-why there's
nothing better
II we can persuade YOU 10 use -
sack of the Already Farms Anllin !
Co. product. and IL 81 is not all We
claim for it. you can get your money
back with out any argument Isn't
that fair? The same guarantee ap-
plies to any article we handle. ,
whether IL be Coal. Plymouth Stand
ard Binder Irvine. Chop Feeds OF
any OF the 1O1 articles we handle.
We deliver. Just call Mishawaka
1872 on phone We are here 70 stay
and deliver the goods Granger Eie-
vator Co. A. F. Castleman. Mgr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
River Park

A pretty June wedding took place
Wednesday evening at s o'clock at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. W.
Evans. 1902 S. sixth ST., when their
daughter. Miss Pauline Evans, be-
came the bride Of Elmer Krogh. son
of Mr. and Mrs r. J.. Krogh, S.
Tenth ST.. Rev A. j.. Brandenburg
of the River Park n. +. church read
the marriage service in the presence
Of eighty guests. The bride was at
tended bv her cousin, Miss Alfretta
Straub Of south Bend who wore a
gown of apricot organdie and car
ried bouquet Of pink roses. The
brides gown was peach organdie
over white satin and her flowers sun
burst roses and valley lilies The
groom was attended by his brother.
willard krogh The living room
was beautifully decorated with
palmS. roses and lilies Luncheon
was served following the ceremony.
The out II town guests were Mrs.
Joseph Young of Chicago. Mrs. Wal
lace DoGd Of Milwaukee. Wis. Mrs.
~ ~IIHfu Nl1lllt--IAA anu AAc. " inter- b
Miss DeIphla Mameson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gem Mamcson all of North Liberty.
Ind Mr and Mrs. Krogh viii leave
Thursday for Mammoth Cave. Ky.
and other points in the south. They
win be az home after July {. at 1902
s. Sixth ST.
Fifteen members and two guests
were present al the meeting OF the
Ladies Aid society OF the NJ L.
church held Wednesday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs William Gasten
:. Glover ST. Reports of commit
tees We're heard. A new gas range
had been installed in the kitchen OF
the church. and a chicken pie sup
per viii be given at the church June
&c. IL was announced. Mrs. ROLAND
Miller is chairman OF the entertain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17

ment committee. A social hour was
enjoyed and refreshments were sew
ed The next meeting viii be held
at the church wednesday. June EEL
The Congenial Thirteen club cn-
tertained with a card party Wednes-.
day afternoon at $40 Lincoln wv
Four tables were filed at progrez
sive pedro. A similar affair wi<N
given in two weeks at the sand
place. The regular meeting viii "a
held Thursday az the home q MI
Myrtle Kriu.
Mrs. Clarence QUEER n. Seve
teenth 81. entertained with "A mi
cel'aneous shower wednesday event
ing complimenting Mr. and Mr
Frank Williams who were Marie
Saturday. The evening was sper
Informally with music and contests
FavOrs in the contests were won BY
Glen Teeters. Frank Williams. Nick
Kronowiter, Mrs Matte Quier and,
Mrs Lucinda Es<idge. A two course|
luncheon was served.
The Epworth League society or
the NJ +. church held a lawn socfaf
at the corner OF Pleasant and Sew
enth SITS. "Wednesday evening.
The Home Guards Of the ". =
church will hold their regular meet
ing ar Pott0watomie park Friday
az $3.50 o'clock Each member 4
expected 20 bring a lunch.
The r. =. f. club win meet Fri
dav afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Harry Stockuan. 2133 Mlshawalza a,
av.
Mr.. and Mrs Rudolph Sackman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sackma1 ard
family will leave today for a wesS<<
visit with friends at Bloomingdale'
Mich
Harold Cluner has returned 20 his
home az Sawyer. Mich.
NIr. and Mrs. william Bertch
have returned from a visit az Lo-
gansport.
Mis- Loretta Suilman Of Colum-
bus O.. arrived here Thursday FOR
a two weeks visit with River Park
friends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
TIRES 4
VALUED AT $1,000 :
THROWN OFF TRAIN
Supposed to Have Been
Stolen-Police Working
On Case.

Practically $500 worth Of Unit
ed States automobile tires. which
had evidently been thrown off OF
Grand Trunk train by thieves Weld
nesday night about 10 o'clock we-e
found by the police and taken
the police station. A report va D.
made 10 the officers that a pedestria
while passing the Grand Trun
train saw the tires thrown off. Tn
police found them scattered alonN
two blocks of the railroad track
near the Jewish cemetery. Tho
were 35 tires in all The Sra
Trunk company was notined.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
TWO SISTERS ARE
SEVERELY INJUREl
BY SPEEDING Auto
Miss Theodore Ball and Mrs,
Chester McCOnnaughey
Victims-Man Escapes.

Miss Theodore Ball. 315 f. Third
St. and her sister. Mrs Chester Nc
Connaughey. Of Jonesborro. Ind.
seriously injured by being struck 4
down by an unknown motorist. Wed
dnesday night at IL o'clock Then
young women had just anghted from
a north side street car. at the corner
Of Lincoln way r. and Union ST.. and
were just about 10 walk around "
when a Buick machine struck theu
knocking them down and draggingy
them for a distance OF about 20 feet
The mOtOrist did not stop The mo-
torman OF the car attempted 10 get
the license number but was only able
90 get 210. the first three numerals
when the driver turned his lights of.
Miss Ball was removed 20 her home 4
and her sister. Mrs. McConnaughy
TO ST JOseph's hospital. Both OF
them were unconscious. but regained
consciousness Thursday morning.
Miss Ball is suffering from a dlslo,<
Gated collar bone. dislocated ankley
bad scalp wound, and severe bruisesl
over her entire body and face Mrsi&
McConnaughey sustained "A broken
collar bone. broken nose and br0ken
e, in addition TO many severe gashe.(
and bruises.
Automobiles chased the speedin
Buick but were unable To reach IL.
Mrs McConnaughey had come to~
AIishawaka just a few days ago to
visit her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Gin
ton Ball. 315 +. Third ST The girls
had attended a show IN South Bend
and were enroute home when the ac-
cident occurred. Witnesses state.
that the machine was going at a ratey
Of about 40 miles an hour and that
the machine did not stop but IN
creased its speed and turned out the
lights.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17

Announcement was made. Thurs,
day. of the wedding Of Grover sad,
dleman. +. Mishawaka av., and Miss
Gertrude Skies. daughter Of Mrs. Eenl
ME Rogers. r. Third St. which oc-
CURED in Michigan during April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saddleman viii reside
on F. Mishawaka av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17

d. c. Babcock. associate agricul-
turist of the Barrett C. Medina.
O.. visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
". Emerson Babcock, Niles av.
Thursday. He was enroute from
lafayette. Ind, where he attended
a convention Of agriculturists-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
News of MishaWaka
AMERICAN LEGION
BOOSTS MEMORIAL
Community Center Memorial
Project Is Urged For
Mishawaka.

The Mishawaka branch 81 the
( American Legion sends the following
/ 10 The News Times with the request
that it be published:
E Whenever a city proposes to do
( something I'm the interest OF the
public good and for the benefit Of all
! its citizens and finds that It viii cost
money 10 DO It. as all good things
do, there is bound 10 be some one
raising cry about the taxes that he
VIII have 90 pay 10 help pay for IT,
. His appreciation OF the need for the
f.. Improvement or the desirabilsty OF
II IS dwarfed or distorted by his fear
/ OF having 10 help pay for It, His
/ public interest suddenly is over
/ Swallowed 10y his selfish realization
that he may have 10 spend a little
money. And it might be said in
passing that usually il - the person
who pays the least that cries the
loudest.
There have been and are times
and places where there is reluct-
ance about the payment of taxes be-
cause il is felt that the public get
/ nothing i'm return for the taxes they
pay Fortunately that feeling is be-
/ Ing largely replaced by one that the
public does NOT object 50 much 10
taxation II they know they are get
ting value received for what they
pay.
In conjunction with the Commun-
ity Center Memorial project now be-
fore the city administration. there
seems to be a certain misapprehen-
sion ON the part of some Of the citi-
zens as to just what this project
would mean i'm the matter Of our
personal taxes.
Let every citizen read carefully
just what might be expected and
then see how little it will mean TO
any one individual and how great
the benefit for so little expenditure
on his part
If the project is carried through IN
a manner befitting the city and with
facilities provided for a city of %
GOO population. as Nishawaka viii 40
doubt be in 10 years time. It Will
probably cost in the neighborhood Of
5000 600. The first years interest on
bonds of this amount at five percent.
per annum would be $4,000. The
law requires that the bonds be fully
retired i'm 20 years If IL was seen
fit to retire them i'm equal amounts
each year. there would be required
10000 this first year for this pun
pose There will be some revenue
derived from the building, but not
| enough to provide for its mainten-
The Washington herald., 1921-10-27
The Daily Novelette,.
After All That.

But great heavens" exclaimed
Nary Acoyne. agitatedly. where on
earth can / scrape up. a thousand
dollars for a new roof? What's the
matter with the old one? Just be-
cause you're chairman Of the New
Idea movement. don't think you
have to have new roof. new hat
a new coat" BY
Now. don't be absurd" said his
wife. coldly. THE roof leaks"
well, put bucket under It. You
know darn well that ffivver takes
every darn cent get for repairs!l
And Nary STROBE around the room In
frenzy.
II know. dear. but 1t leaks right
over your bed. but II you don't
mind
well, why didn't you say that be-
fore? OF course. II it leaks over my
bed, that's d -fferent, but where the
moneys coming fro mfor a tile roof,
I don't known" Still he kept up
that frenzied walk.
well, mortgage the house" she
advised as though that settled the
matter. 49,.
sure. can get It. for you" said
Crookton MINI. "Thousand-dollar
mortgages are, easy to get and just
because you're friend Of mine, I'll
charge you moreAI mean. less than
my regular price of 5000 brokers'
commission. Shall 60 ahead?"
Then do get $500 cash out OF
it?. inquired Nary Acoyne. some
what. distrnstful. Maybe I could
get shingle roof Tor that" d.
Yes. well. that is. after you pay
The Washington herald., 1921-10-27
Cadet Officers
OF Tech High :
Reorganize

The Officers Club recently re-
organized. The following Off
GERS were elected: Lieut. Col. d.
w .To1son, president: Capt. A.
@. Denison, vice president;
Lieut.. I. w. Friedman. secre-
nry; Capt. S. Lebowitz, trea-
surer: and Lieut.. r. T. FUR.
sergeant-at-arms.
The Officers Club became a
chartered organization at the
end of last year. This club will
consider all questions that may
come up in the companies or
battalions. 1t will forward the
welfare of the men in the ranks.
SO that they will have plenty of
fun besides working hard Oh
drill days. The officers will also
become socially acquainted with
others which will enable them
to exchange helpful hints. The
membership in this club is limit
ed to officers holding commits
sions.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-27
ARGENTINE ALSO
: FACES RAIL STRIKE

Especial csbls 10 Ths washingtsa HsraiA-)
BUENoS AIRES. Oct. 2s.-Argen-
tine railway employees are closely
watching the strike developments In
the United States. and II q general
strike is declared there they may
follow the Americans example in
an effort to force working improve
ments. including pensions. which
they have been demanding unsuc-
ce&sfuiiy.
When the American strike vote
Is announced the Argentine rail-
road men will begin balloting on
The Washington herald., 1921-10-27
THURSDAY. OCTOBER -. 1871"
Copyright, issi. BY The Mcclure Nsvspsper
= - :

THURSDAY, OCTOBER -. 1871"
Copyright, issi. by The Mcclure xsvspsper
syndicsts.)
Astrologers read this as a fairly
fortunate day. Mercury. Venus and
Jupiter are all In benefic aspect.
while Mars and Saturn are strong
ly adverse.
1t is a most promising rule for
all sorts Of publicity and advertis-
ing should be exceedingly profitable
from this date.
Mercury encourages the signing
OF contracts or the making OF
leases.
theatrical engagements made I'M
der this rule of the stars should be
especially lucky since they make
for fame AZ we'll as fair financial
rewards.
This should be a particularly for
tunate wedding day since cobstancy
and prosperity are forecast for
those who take the VOWS Of mutual
love today.
Trade in merchandise that ap-
peals to the artistic senses should
prosper at this time and there
should be an Improvement in pub
lie taste in music as well as plays.
College professors and educators
who instruct in the higher branches
70 learning are especially aided BY
this configuration.
Mars continues in sinister aspect
that gives little promise of peace
to the world or satisfactory con-
dition in the United States where
riots seem to be foreshadowed.
Under this rule the disposition
may be affected SO that anger is
easily aroused. The sway Is not
conducive to domestic harmony and
many divorces will be recorded.
The horoscope for the last month
in this year gives little encourage
ment Of improved conditions in the
world. Grave danger of war Is in.
Dictated for Great Britain.
The Turk is to be finally elimi-
rated as a menace to Europe be-
fore long. the seers prophesy.
The rise of a woman leader who
shall represent the younger gener-
alton is promised for the new year.
Care Of the health will be obli-
gatory, unless a severe epidemic 10
encouraged.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is
have the augury Of rather an un-
certain and unsettled year in which
they may make important changes.
Children born on this day may
be restless and high-strung but
able to accomplish great things II
their energies are wisely directed.
Girls may be rather odd and eccen-
trio, gifted to the point Of genius.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-27
CUT TAKES . STITCHES.
TERRY GETS t1e DAYS.

TERRY GETS Izo DAYS.
they are THIRSTY. others so 10 the
cerlar or the near-beer saloon ana
-. .,.,b,n~ that A. far fror a..
reai Deer.
: Grover Terry was one OF those
who visit the saloons He had no
r.. g., 1,a mo, H., a.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-27

laid his cheek against her hair.
Across her head he sent q glance
to Dale that was compounded of
one-third resentment, one-third
amusement, and one-third apology.
Diana quite misunderstood the
point i was trying to make" said
Dale following her cue. 1T was a
case of not that loved Brutus
less but loved Caesar more
was merely trying to explain to
Diana why Miss Langley would al
ways be a belle, In my eyes at
least-because She has some mystic
power which neither youth nor
beauty. nor wit can outmatch."
1t wasn't a particularly convinc-
ing explanation of the scene young
Leigh had stumbled upon. but he
was not subtle.-and he felt little
ashamed of having lost his temper
before his bride. ..
So he shook hands with Dale and
apologized like a gentleman, and,
at Diana's suggestion. they all three
went back to the dance together.
But Diana had experienced her
third establishment within the
evening. and despite her determine
ton to be gay and show Dale that
she was not wearing the willow
on his account. her bright spirits
tagged. =,
In spite Of the unfortunate de-
movement. she had been grateful
for the interruption in the arbor
because she had made a fool of her.
self. She had been unpleasantly
close to the verge Of confessins
everything to Dale. 49,.
But when she remembered Leigh's
Jealous rage and suspicion and re-
called his sentiments about matri-
mony. expressed earlier in the even
ing. she had misgivings beyond
those of her lack of love for him.
Marriage was not going to be as
simple as she had fatuously sup
posed.
She had felt sorry for him and
determined not to make him suffer
for her mistake, but now she real
ICED that II might be increasingly
difficult to live up to her good reso-
luton.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-27
STRATEGY.
Written especially for this newspaper BY
RALPH A. KINNEY,
Au-American Football Team,

I.
Written especially for this newspaper BY
RALPH A. KINNEY.
Ail-American Football Team,
1902. 'O3. '04.
Strategy is phase of football
that Is equal in importance to
either individual play or team
play.A football team is an army,
trained to fight against another
army Strategy must be used.
The leader of the team must
Know when a trick play should
be used. and be q quick enough
thinker to use one when the
time comes. Then. too. he must
be alert enough to scent a fake
play against his team. Trick
plays are dangerous to the de-
Tense. They are meant only to
open the opponents line 80 that
real play can be made. Some
times a team will be lucky and
gain on the fake play itself. but
usually 1t is the real play which
Follows the fake. that gains
ground. ft.. So.
A team cannot make much
Roadway without : strategy.
Strategy il knowing when and
how to. make a play that will
bring biggest results. II you
would have your team q winning
team learn to employ strategy.
In the shoe shop: you'll guar
antee these to be all leather?'
Yes sir, on account OF the
strikes 1t 10 the only material
we can get Judge.
II hardly know how to decide
this case" well. Judge. there
are two sides to every question:
But this II trinnEle.s--Loufs-
Vile sCourier-Journai.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-27

Der them mp. A god, even line
can be. drawn By holding the
hand and forearm stin while
sweeping the pen across the pa
per. e In our illustration shows
the result Of cranping the I'm
gers.
Practice making lines like
those In A and b. Make them
quickly with n downward stroke
Of your arm Lift the pen At
the end Of each stroke. C. Is
called crosshatch. 1t is good to
use for shadows in large car
toons. hut do not use II for cloth.
Ing. Until the next lesson 1t II
advisable to obtain s&colors in
your hxures through solid bsask
and white. ~ shown In Figure
3. When you have . large spaee
TO cover completely, use q Enc
paintbrush. such ~ comes with
water-eslor paints, to apply the
Ink.
ID shows how to draw .
straight line BY hand. Make Il
In snali sections. and then com
nect them. A good circle may
pc drawn I'm the same way. Try
1t.
1. the sAAgs :. +. netsee how
snesthly the lines end. Make
yours end the same way. sHayn
maker gsed backgrounds.
Don't get yeur lines too close
together u they viii blot.
Never ink . Agure without
hrst sketehing II With pencil.
Thep follow the peneil lines with
your pen. Acquire speed.
~shaaings WIN be the tepie Of
next tuesdays lesson.