davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-01-17
DOWNS BRITAIN MNE FIVE FAST @ RS ARE EASY FOR HoN 4ART
played well as did Schroeder.

played well aa did Schroeder. he summary:
 nlcy Works. V. B. Machine Co. walthers Reynolds
 Left Forward. |Frederickson Miller
 Right Forward.
 Left Guard. Pcneticr sheehan
 Right Guard.
 Score: stanley Works. 27, New Brit ain Machine Co.2s: Field goals. Wal thers 6. Grobstein 1. Frederickson l. Penetier .. Reynolds {. Miller ?. Ma her ;: foul goals. walthers :. Miller 8: referee. Dillon.
 Rulers DiSappoint. The Stanley Rule and Level com- pany ftve playing in the worst form they have shown this season, went down to defeat before the Corbin team. 3b to lS The result was both a surprise and a disappointment to the otsmographs followers. With the possible exception of George Hide brand. none of the Elm street team came anywhere near expectations. To top matters of. AL Schado vas sent from the floor by Referee Dillon for wransxlinx over a called foul. Cap tain Larson switched his team bit. using Paul at center. instead of Nor gan Sake worked with CoSsette at forward. and did well with the speedy little deaf mute. The Big Chief was at his best. and his defensive play was exceptionally good. Wilson again turned in one of his long shots, and guarded the opposition forwards in flno style. Paul displayed keen eve for the baskets.
 The summary:
 Corbin. stanley Rule. Coanette Howe
 Right Forward. Saxe Schade. Hildebrand
 Left Forward. Paul walthcrs. Hildebrand
 Center. Wilson walthers, Hildebrand.
 Mullin
 Right Guard. I.araon Campbell
 Left Guard.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-17
DARTMOUTH IN LEAD

Hanover Team Showing 'Strength in
 Early League Games-Cornen Play
 CT Best at Scoring.
 Dartmouth's sensational rise to the top of the Intercollegiate Basketball league in the games played so far this season has been the chief fea- ture of the race for honors in the Eastern organization. The Hanover ians have occupied a humble place near tiIe bottom of the standing for several seasons, but they now lead the race with two victories and nary a defeat. The first triumph came at the expense of Yale but more of a surprise was the Greens success against the strong Cornell five in the game at Hanover last Saturday. This result toppled Cornell from the top of the league. and Dartmouth now has a clear advantage.
 The leading individual scorers and team totals follow:
New Britain herald., 1921-01-17
KACEY LEAGUE TO
 CLOSE FEBRUARY 19
Managers Vote to Complete Season Earlier Than Was Expected
 Schedule Is Announced.

1 At a meeting of the managers of the various teams in the state ..K Kacey'' Basketball League yesterday after noon is was decided to bring the Hartford. New Britain and other teams in the league, are anxious to play post-season games with "Kacey' teama in other parts of the state. and tho managers consider it will be to the advantage of the teams and will also serve to arouse more interest to have post-season games, rather than have the league schedule drawn out longer than next month.
 The directors of the league will meet in Middletown Sunday. January 30. At the meeting, the schedule for the re- mainder O. tho season was prepared, az follows:
 January 1s-Hartford at New Britain.
 January 19-Terryville at New Haven; Middletown at Bristol.
 January 2o-Southington a: Hart ford; Bristol at Terryville (pending)s New Haven at Meriden. ..,
 January 22-New Britain at Middle town; Meriden at Southington.
 January 25-Ncw Haven at Terry vile; Middletown at Meriden.
 January 26-New Britain at Bristol.
 January 27--Meriden at Hartford.
 January 29-Bristol at Southing- ton; New Britain at New Haven; Ter ryville at Middletown.
 February 1-Terryville at New Britain: Hartford at Meriden.
 February 2-Terryville at Bristol (pending.)
 February 3-New Haven at Hart ford.
 February 5-Bristol at Middletown; New Britain at Southington.
 February 10-Terryvi1le at Hart ford; New Britain at Meriden.
 February 12--Hartford at Middle town.
 February 17-Rristof ali Hartford.
 February 19-Meriden at Middle town.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-17
cADDouk IN NEW xos

New York, Jan. 7.-Earl CkI arrived here yesterday from O and at once entered training 1' championship fray with ''8tu Lewis next Monday night,
 scaled 190 pounds. about d
 more than when last seen i1 city. Yes" he said. ''I fo0l Sorry to hear that Stecher Is sc called on him at the hospi( Omaha and he looked bad. ButI young and full of vitality and q he will quickly recovOr.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-17

their team ring up points. This club will be here tomorrow evening, it is reported from the Capitol City.
 The preliminary game in the Girls Industrial league will be between the Skinner Chuck company and Russell and Erwin Mfg. company. Dick Dill lon will referee the games and danc- ing will follow.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-17
TRIP FOR MouNrAINE

Morgantown. ". Va-, Jan. Coach Stadsvold of the West y Mountaineers basketball taaI announced the list of players d take the annual eastern trip, q today. and on which Penn StaA nell. Clogate. Syracuse and Ru will be played in the ordert
 The men taken will NG Martin, George Hill and Paul1 forwards: Glenn Kiger and Hill, centers: Douglas BoWNfre Hawkins. Russell Meredith Frank Flanagan. guards,
New Britain herald., 1921-01-17

Score: Corbn D, Stanley Rule IS; field goals. Cossette 3. Sake Paul :. Wilson l. Larson 1. Howe 2. Schade 2, Walthers 2; foul goals. Larson 9, Schade .. Hildcbrand ?; referee Dil- lon.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-17

h'o
 Ac New
 nn 27 to
 Tt was a In tho last Buttmakers aptain Pel- houId be cx- It was the former Dart ap the team
 md kept the the wraps nlthers' foul bints for the If. the Ma lead after play through Of Tommy xi with Man 8 It war nip half. With } play. Dick ! on tho Ma g rored both
 time put ur but the rer. l was called time taking and missed hiatls blew sational shot, head back Tho Stanley services oi In positions to the fray
New Britain herald., 1921-01-17
A BANK ACCOUNT
Or4to Add to an Account Already Opened

National Day universally celebrated January 1t National Thrift week and the birthday anniversary o Be Americas ardent exponent of economy More
 year people of the nation recognizing and applying the rines of Poor Richard in their daily lives
New Britain herald., 1921-01-17
ATIONAL THRIFT DAY, JAl
 Or Bank Day

bW happy Franklin would be could he have lived to sec this day--a time when Thrift IS no longer confined to the few but is practised many-a Day when Thrift is National. The principles Franklin attempted to foster in izens of America arc today adopted by count |ousands of far seeing men, women and chil- Today the Boy Scouts teach thrift to younger lions. The churches acclaim thrift from the Schools teach thrift in their classes Employers khrift among their employees Thrift is truly
 ide.
 thrifty man not only spends wisely but
 matically and invests safely, He applies
New Britain herald., 1921-01-17
TO PLAY AETNA E

The Holstein Parks will Aetna Five at tho Hopkins - nasium, Hartford. this SV will be the second teams thtu seaaMya
New Britain herald., 1921-01-17
pROOKES HAS HOPES

London, Jan. 17.-At a dinner in Melbourne last night to the Ameri- can tennis players who won the Davis cup in the recent matches with the
New Britain herald., 1921-01-17
NEGRO BLOOD CAUSES
 CRIMSON LOSE DATE

Dual Track Meet Between Harvard
 and Virginia Is Called on on This
 Account.
 Charlottesville. Va, Jan. 1.-The dual track meet between Harvard and Virginia, scheduled as one of the big sporting events of the spring sea- son at the University of Virginia. has been called off. Just before signing the final contract for the meet the Harvard graduate manager, it is said, informed pr. Lambeth of the Virginia faculty, that two of the best men on the Crimson squad had negro blood in their veins. and that it was not deemed ble to bring the squad South without them.
 The manager stated that he re- alized the feeling prevailing in the South regarding the matter and de- sired to make the facts known. With this information at hand, a decision was reached by the Virginia authori- ties to cancel the meet.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-17
SOME GOLF SHOT

Pinehurst. N. C., Jan. 17.-Richard
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-12

- -.
=.
... \.
-. !. ~
...-'' = -.
-.
!.
....''...
\.
-. -..'.-'...
-" "'N'"" A'''''''' - e'.''N W
aa-.a'%. "'~ i'i''.'" ~ % y "H''''
A~''a@ "'1~is''Hs'' - ssa's'A s'"'N -
-. - =,
- -, -, /,
:.
-. -. -. = -,
-. - -. !, - 80
4 =. -. - -.
-, :. - -. -.
"a ,,.-..- = - :, 40. a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-12

e. MaHla saIla nsea# . Na1
aumn - NaF4NaNA pmls b mwsalalN
aaMMlNM48
A. sapm axmmma- a. u msm mEml
laalmmesan NnA aAimA - aam aal~
lusaM 1semasnas a. Amsassaam ~
sasA . s~aF lnssle q ~ ass go eun
sasm - slA)r Iala tNaeA
q 'sAnn anna- mlla asss = lhs : q
n ~ Nsa fulA s.usa $50 gaassaa run
~ anrxm a. auaspmsmasssaa . smEnn
nsasssel.
'tsans FIrawR tlsmasA aaaasA
aeul = n 80. r.sssa.sse a. alaill 2
Rss.aialea aenlnlsNaA. - slAlr pnra
EasHa.
~ -s,ans~- salis asx4 inFsae . lns ;
paFs u gsnrsas a. Nr9 aask.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-12
rN,AERriAi

n. slde disuelia "a Sssi~iaa Mcr'
caHsil ane sluala 81 e,sa Islaka l'ale IA
Easan - r. Millsa = 40. = sn Ia. lla.
lsissssloe- soRsiitnids una naesa rsn "a
dea'oniinacian de- ~. Million , Co.. =
"n a. Ia que serA contlnnadora
, liqnidsdora ae ioS neg@ies DE- aqne-
lla.
sop socios eestores de- Ia naeya Cir.
ma. don fidel Aceia Canal don IA.
fael s;Uevara rOrras: y comanditarios
don Francisco Rol,lesio Garcia. don ri.
d,l Aeeda Diez y don Felix Monclova
Knislel y con podcr general don julio
&. Torres.
lie desamos el mejor cxiio Ia nue.
va firIna.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-12
lfYES: fIRhAlAS

Ell Gobernador IA fipnsado las 81
guientes Resoluciones Conjuntas:
Resolution Conjunta del Senado No.
Z, para proveer los medios necesarios
para la construction de ciertas lineas
telegraficas y telefonicas, indispensa-
bles para el mejoramiento del servicio
telegrafico Y telefonico de eiertas po-
blaciones.
Resolution Conjunta del Senado No.
"a, Autorizando al Comisionado del In
terror y ordenapdole que asf 10 haga,
para que traspase en- venta por escri-
tura publica, a la Congregation "Her
manitas de los Ancianos DesampAra-
dos, de San Juan, Puerto Rico, una
fajs de terreno propiedad de Ell Pue-
bio de Puerto Rico y para otros fines.
Resolucion Conjunta del ,Senado No.
21, Asignando la suma de cinco mil
$4,000 dolares para la construction
de una ,alcantarilla y Glen metros de
carretera junto al puente de Utuado
para facilitar la entrada a la pobla-
cion.
Tambien ha frmado ell Proyecto. del
Senado No. 40, titulado: Ley de Pre-
supuesto Supletorio proveyendo fon-
dos para atender la conservation y
reparaci6n de las carreteras, puentes
y edifcios .pdblicos de la isla duran
te los meses que quedan hasta la ter
rninacion del aiio econ9mico.. de 1920
1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-12
A LOS PASAJER0S DEF. LEON
XIII'

AvisO los que piensan embarcar en-
este trasatlanticO. para Espaiia, el 2J
del corrienie mes:
Nos c0munican los Sres. S0brinOs
dc Ezquiaga, agentes de la COmpaiifa
Trasatlantica de Barcelona, que aca-
ban de recibir instrucciOnes de la Ha-
bana, de no admitir pasaje de segun-
da nj de tercera, para el menciOnado
buque.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-12
Hotel GEL yEsUJBIo"

|. lPartieipO a mi nhmesosa clicntela
que nuevamente me encuentro al fren-
te de este acreditado Restaurant, dom
de ,eaeontraran IN, esmerado seryicio
a la caFta. Sc ,admiten abeisados y
nuncas faltanllos sabrosss .;Spagnetti". I.
Vicente Rinsidi, Allen 20, San Juan,
GTelef9no sos. "a, ,,4yr6eas Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-12

l,as snrs. bssnABdrS , losherarria.
qnr tiensn nn neeoris a. lrcle 81 Mi.
r9mar. "a estes dfas IA F~la1sdo IN
l-chr DE- prssio. - ra.ala IA sids d.
- a - ceniavas litro. Dicrn ane pro
l.al.lrmruie IN rrlajarAa a -. denfro
DE- hreres dlas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-12
CAM BIOS
LEA ESTOf @

La Casa cantero, Ternandez q Co., Inc.
esta preparada siempre para hacer cual-
| anier trabajo tipografco por grande. y
( dificil que sea. Al efectO. nuestra i'm
prenta esta mohtada absolutamente . 10
noderna. EstA provista de un extenso
surtido de tipos de todos estiios. prensas,
/, mAauinas de Linotipo de los 1ltmos mo-
/ delos, LitOgrafia. mdquinas rayadoras de
1 de papel enseres necesarios para Ia inn
1 preston de membretes relieve, impression
! de fotograbados. de trabajos q varios CO.
lores encuadernaci6n de todas classes.
| Garantizamos el esmero y buena calidad
(, de los trabajos de esta imprenta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-12

- saass naus a,~e = Mas4Mlm
IsmIssssaae ~ 40 kmsA.
8N MmasaNn~" aiMMa& D NsmsN4H
Nts@ = a 81 ssr rasA AawmAA
a. .aasa kAlf'srsAlasa Nsa Nuas
lusssa. sss..ls1as a. 80 Amlslss
lsn.a - 81 ass 49,
tlsaslrnziallsa Nrss NaAaanna ~
I.namlann
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-12

81 SO Salvador Brau st.
-4s Allen st.,
SAN JUAN. p. 3
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-23
TOWN OF VALLEY. g.
Township One Hundred Fifty-six 1850 Range
Thirty-nine (30).

Year for which Taxes are Delinquent, 919.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-23

TOWN OF WHITEFORD
township One Hundred FiRty-seyen (157l
Range FOrty-one (4l).
I ear for which Taxes DELINQUENT
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-23

TOWN OF PARKER.
Township One Hundred Fihty-seven (157)
Range EOrty-nine (40).
Year for which Taxes are Delinquent, 1919.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-23
TOWN or FORK.

Township One Hundred Fiaty-seven d57)
Range Fifty 800. 5ssss
8 Year for which Taxes are Delinquent.ll919
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-23

VILLAGE OF GRYGLA.
Original TOwnsite.
Year for which Taxes are Delinquent. 1919.
Total
re -Ox,,nor tax and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Township One Hundred Fifty-six (156) Range
Forty (4O). 58s5
s Year for which Taxes are Delinquent, 1919. J.
- 81 81 Total
Name Of Owner and Sec tax and
Subdivision of Section. tion penalty
Alfred Tveten, Sk of SEA, NE,A
of SEA, Section 80; NWA Of
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-23

M. y. Serum ------
Northern ToWnsite
Northern Townsite
Northern Townsite
Northern TOwnsite5
Northern Townsite.
Northern Townsite
Northern Townsite.
Northern Townsite
Northern Townsite
Northern Townsite
+. Northern Townsite
Northern 'Townsite'
Northern Townsite
Northern Townsite
Northern Townsite
Northern Townsite
| Northern Townsite
Northern Townsite
Northern TOWnSite
Northern Townsite
NORTHERN ToWnsite
Northern Townsite
Northern Townsite
Northern, Townsite
Northern To.Wnsite
Aug. w. Peterson, !
Aug. W. Peterson,
Aug. w. Peterson,
Aug. w. Peterson,
|sSt. Hilaire Lumber
Northern Townsite1
Northern ToWnsite
Northern Townsite.
Northern Townsite.
Northern Townsite.
Northern ToWnsite
Northern ToWnsite
Northern Townsite
Northern Townsite
(Northern Townsite
Christ Rund tom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
Banks Have Funds and Faith

bank with which I am connected.
bus. too. ! arm sure are only typical
Of any other local hank Institution.
I will answer his statement that
local concerns have been denied cred
Il by saying emphatioaiiy that I do
not believe any firm or individual
here that II entitled tn credit cannot
obtain same. and readily. too. The
statement that q loan could not be
granted because 'the Federal Re.
serve Bank would not r. discount, .
for whatever bank WINS referred 70
providing th. bank was a member
~ the Federal Reserve sys,sFnl Is. In
the parlanoe Of the day--bunk.
The ipferrncr that New York
banks crert some mysterious influ.
enoo over Hcatsie banks. is a joke:
M matter OF fart. ~s have much
closer relations and rnoA business
lntercourp~ with Ean Francisco
banking houses. ina, the unused re
discount and borrowing facilities Of
rnr-nb~r banks at tho Federal Re
serve bank and substantial cash ~
serve position % most Seattle banks.
II splendid tribute 90 tho scaimcn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
Till the Last Rat Leaves

times OF stress they have bat 20
send forth tho fiery cross. and wei
como the gathering olana. FATHERS,
unelea. brothers and sistnrp THE
eurfew SHALL NOT ring tonight
what n bulwark 10 rtarH between
a stable county pay check and the
hhrdnhips OF private employment.
l do not wish 10 convey tho idea
OF omnity towards these opportun
lists. aA having never measured my
own virtue. tho fact that I arm not
with them may merely .nean that
arm out Of my element. However.
am certain thar no merchant or
huninenu man would attempt 10 run
such "A nursery. or for that matt -,
homo for the aged ana infirm.
All OF which speaks for itself.
Az 20 Mr.. Tworoger'n construct
I've" objections TO knocking, let me
use homsly sifniie. and ask this
gentlemen what course OF action
suggests itself when HIS motor mani.
tests disposition To- knock WIN
hia flivver set tho proper attention.
or does he pahA u over with a lee.
turo ON tho evils Of obstructive crit.
ieism"Y
l never expect to So or hear Of
an organization or individual chang.
ing n satisfying. II not satisfactory.
mode OF existence. because someone.
In tho haif.hearted Hympathy I'm.
piled by such an expression. econ,
ssructiveiy criticised" N necessity
Ia IN. mother Of invention" n IL
also The mother Of change. and until
old general public gets busy with
the hammer. and impresscs the court.
house gang with the absolute need.
there will b. no relief from these
political abuses. and even then. In
tho las, days. like some mariners.
they will cling to the old ship until
tho last rat leaves.
CLIFFORD T. BOWMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17


had thought that my reply 20
various articles contributed 10 your
columns BY tho RinRmazier denoune.
inx alleged bank policies existing in
Seattle was explicit in denying that
local enterprise waa not being 40
corded Unsuitable support by Seattle
financial Institutions In my letter
I set forth what I had construed TO
be a vigorous Contradiction to these
accuzationn. and Az proof of the erro
neouA viewpoint OF tho HngmaEter'n
articles tried 20 show the absurd.
ify Of his claims by tho application
Of common sensr. for no, even bank.
Ing sense was essential to tho sub
ject. via. that bank can only pros
per as tho interests Of It's customers
and the community At iArru are
benefited. that REASONABLE. amour,
Of bonds and commercial paper read
lily convertible constituted an esxen.
tisi element an secondary reserve for
any wrliop-ruted bank. and that the
handling of such paper represented
. material loss In earnings BY rea.
son Of lower inter~ss rate and no
credit balances carried. ss would be
the case with local borrowers
n seems that the Ringrnassr~ doe.
not consider my article In the iirhs
II certainly was Intended. and that
had evnd~d somewhat the issue he
has presented. In answer win say
that ! accord him the credit % his
conviction: this article implies tina, he
In HONEST In HIS ssiisfs and he pro
sents his vi~ws In q logical manner.
hop, he may BE- gracious enough 10
accept my statements IN the same
spir1t. for ut-y not only represent
tho actual policies adhered 60 IN the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17

Editor Tho STAR
have for aome time entertained
the notion OF passing along n few
comments In regard 60 tho fnm'iy
trees that flourish around our
county-city building. but tho MI
perior. self satisfied contentnent
displayed by them who thrive IN
this sanctuary OF piggiahneas In Of
such a punctur. proof order as 20
make mere words curl up IN shame.
II I poHsesaod Judge Chadwick =
able wit. l might follow his example
by beginning my remarks by n quo
tation from Mother Goose" iiken-
ing our county administration 10
the old woman who lived In a
ahoo. and after tho line about the
Huperfiuity OF children. end the
verse by continuing. so she gath.
cred them In. one and all: and gave
them jobs In the city hall"
The jingoist idea of political de
mocraey--and II silence means 40
eeptanoe. might say tho popular
idea--sc~ms To be the edlfying spec
tacie Of cheap politicians passing
around cheaper cigars before cleo
ton. and Jobs 10 a few strong and
sturdies" after that event. THIS lat.
ter gentry, OF course. retains. IN com.
mon with the others. the insiicna bic
right TO stun tho public payroll
with all manner OF friends and
relatives. efficient or otherwise. The
knowledge that with the voters !, IN
often choice between undcairabica
and that. the bread being butterod
on both sides. tho public trust"
seldom n ever leaves the sacred cir
Gle. this knowledge. derived from
long experience. might partially se-
count for the familiar attitude men.
TONED In the opening paragraph.
IL must be IA grand and glorious"
frelins for all theae NTH wheein-
TO know that. efficient or not. In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17

my Space and sat me down And
the Train was Very Full.
And there came q Red Cap bear
ing baggage and he was followed by
q Lady. And she stood In the Aisle
and sald. My berth Is Lower Eight
In Car 20.
And rald. There hath been sorns
Mix up and the Ticket man may
have Crossed his Wires. Sit thou
here until the Conductor comes. and
no will niralghten things out
And she took the soas without
any Thanks 10 mo and dismissed
both me and the Red Cap with
equal solici,ude for our future well.
being. save that she tipped the Red
Cap.
And went where men Smoke
and sas where they sat tho I
smoke not
And when the Conductor came
thru I said. There h . woman who
seemeth to have q Ticket for the
same spAc> II n be 20. give II To
her. and DO for me the best that
thou canst-
And he said. would therS were
no Tickle; Agents. for I have many
n sad Mtr-up thru their careless
newL Yea. the diagram show~sh
not Lower nor even an Upper
Berth and I have a long waiting
list
Add J aid know not how thou
wilt adjust H. but have faith IN
thee. even a. In the Old Woman
Who Lived In the Shoe. DO for me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
DeRABIE5N
SSzO2N1&S0dted the Sa3H
WAITING WITHOUT WATCHING

/, what thou csnst and meantime Z
am not Worried
And when I raid that he thanked
me and he szid. thou shalt have a
birth II I have TO male one on thu
Pilot OF the Locomotive
30 rat with the men for a long
time. and learned much from their
conversation But the Conductor
came not TO me
But / worried not
And shortly before Bedtime the
Conductor came and said. I have
waited until the very end of the
day. for ! desired TO DO something
for thee. and had not even an
upper. But now. behold, a party
who had a ticket hath failed 70
Show Up. and / have for thee
Lower.
Therefore 20 I command 10 men
not only the wisdom Of watchful
Waiting but sometimes the policy
Of waiting without watching.
For all the time that I waited.
my train was going straight toward
the place for which my ticket read.
and nj the end of the day there
was rest
Wherefore. beloved. b not fret
full IN things temporal or spiritual:
for this well-fiiIed train OF human
life ~ IN competent handA and
thero shall be for every man who
wai,eth and trusteth. progress thru
the Gay, and rest when tho night
fAIieth-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
A Matter
of Politics

II isn't cnAesiy our Job 10 ave
the republican party. but We aim
PITY cannot refrain from offering
this useful advice 70 President
Harding:
INSTEAD 81 attempting 10 6es~st
ish fhs agricultural bloc IN the
senate he should encourage Il
THIS groups work In ths pub
He's behalf h going 10 make much
better campaign material peut
fan than tbs behavior Of fissss
old gu.rd iesdrs VINO hsvs lately
called ehs prcsidsnt 10 0setr AID
Better iet the fsrrnas keep up
their good wost.