davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1921-10-29

FOR sALE-One unusually good team
Of bay horses, weight 5000; one set of
harness; two brood sows; one 1876
Superior tractor drill; one 8-fOot
cult packer and wings; one tank wag-
on; one rotary harrow. See Klemmed-
son Bros on Sheridan ranch.
The Meeker herald., 1921-10-29

Mr. and Mrs Moulton and Miss Mary
autoed over from Steamboat last week
and spent few days with Meeker
friends.
The Meeker herald., 1921-10-29

Tom Kilduff has gone to Denver to
have a minor surgical operation ut
tended to.
The Meeker herald., 1921-10-29

II you are interested In procuring
money from the Federal War Finance
corporation. see our local banks for
information.
The Meeker herald., 1921-10-29

Mrs l. l. Offerle Of BufOrd spent
Sunday and Monday with Meekcr
friends.
The Meeker herald., 1921-10-29

Painter Jack Baldwin Inns finished
up fine Job OF painting the wood
work of the front OF the Davitt house.
The Meeker herald., 1921-10-29

Chester and Mrs Lyle are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of fine baby girl.
All well.
The Meeker herald., 1921-10-29
Notice Of ch...., Mortgage Sci.

| a.
certain promisoly ho'e .ol uAe pfA"c
pal sum Oh POW" al" "'1 "Ae"c' y"
sara uate' "aAe' 'Ae"'o S"u "oe'
chettei hiortkase, " pio''' ."u i's"
FORM on ce'r'aii iuin''afe Ahu injuries
personal propeftS' s' anu en.''.'s
more pnf'''"
cd sa'd cha'.cl noftsase "e'ns VI
saiu ""s res"'ai1S NC" :" ."o 'eo u
OF the County o'eA anu 'ue. u
hio hiaheo oouh''' ooiorsuo' sho
whereas NJ '"e maturity Vi s@io
hote the sa'u n'ol'sas'e e'"'el'eu ~
an eH'e''s'o" :" time ..ele.' :" yer
su""'' VI ""n VIC '"'. "ye'
did' OIL inc -"'h ua' u august wi
execute anu "e'''e' ~ '"e 'aiu Ane
firs' e'a'e i'unA VI mNef ,'e" pro-
"'so's n''. ''"s III ''s ppa' 'u"
VI S"'o - -' so'"
wa -
.e'' P'' "''''' an" VA ''''" u"' ~.
'"e P"' i'. u ."s pay "'e"' VI
s"'" NIX III" '". ""y~e 'a"e'
4 .A"
nv" o :" ' ~"
''e"' io' VI. '"
p"i . " '0 "'e'
o""''s' N,oSake "'e"'e nie'''
~ y"
-. ' s" s
guy p".'" y" :" ~" oe VI
,.' No"".s oH anu "e' u ~"
900,
""' !" '.p anu "ppeA'
lug =" SUI" '1''' :" ''o'~ W a. Pase
an" mas WI. maui
III ue """ ''""'o"' VI '~"
''",'' .o.s" al"
""s' ~ .easo" vi sun "ei""'''
Nv '"N VI
"eeNea' '"nei a'u "''"er Vi mi" NIUE
an" 'na''e' Mor's"se nus iorecioseo
'''e SAME III "ee'r''a"ce WIN tne
''''"s u'ei'' an" Ia" e.e"" anu
'ahe, 'i''" IL" i"'SSess'on '''e property
'''Seii'"'' III sal" |""t'e' Ni"r'sase'
N.,,o,., c.., po,,,.,. ~, ~. ,or
= pvu.o,.,,. Aa,,.. H,.,.,,,u. ~.
oesac, pro,.n.o.r.n, n,,.o,, ,-,.,,,.
-"''"i' fro'ee.osr"ph CHECK "r'tihs
-, ,.,,. oa,.. ,,,.,. ,,.,,, ..,,,
o,s .,.,ro, o,,o,r. . ,o,,,on onao
,,,.,.s., ,o,- .,r.,,o- oaa.. e,,,, ,.h-
,... = .,... ,.o,. aud .o,, ,,,,v =, so,
!, cot. oo,,,-,,,no rrnar and ,,wcr
so.,,on. worron w.l no s.. for b.rd-
,,o. ,,o,. war-on h..e coo.
,,... ..,,,,.,,, oou,..r.. q hi, =. .os
, go, ,,,.,,,.r ,.h,.,
- ..,,,o ..,,.. nor,,r,,.,s
$780,. ...,,.,,, ..o,. .,,,,.. !,
, rN,-.,.
The Meeker herald., 1921-10-29

report comes In from the upper
country that Ernest J Vergin a Den
YER man is lost In the Single peak re-
gion.
The Meeker herald., 1921-10-29
SATURDAY. OCTOBER ~. 1871

FIN Green of oakridge park was a
business visitor to the city, Tuesday.
The Meeker herald., 1921-10-29

SALE OF Gcorgette waits $20S choice
o20-n5 THE TOGGERY
The Meeker herald., 1921-10-29

Manufacturers Cost while they
last. high grade $500 blue flannel
shirts for 1915.
A. OLDLAND L Co.
The Meeker herald., 1921-10-29

c B Johnston Of Buford was bus
mess visitor to the city. last Friday.
The Meeker herald., 1921-10-29

SALE all house dresses " price
o29-n5 THE TOGGERY
The Meeker herald., 1921-10-29

All the leading fabrics In white
coats
Og0-nj THE TOGGERY
The Meeker herald., 1921-10-29

The Herald Is $3.50 year and cheap
at that.
The Meeker herald., 1921-10-29

PURE WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR,
with course bran taken of. In ~. "a
and 10 lb lots. 21s cents a pound at
Cures Mill o29
The Meeker herald., 1921-10-29

Ladies' Winter weight underwea,
$3.50 a suit
o20-n5 THE TOGGERY
The Meeker herald., 1921-10-29

New Embroidery packages. max
your Xmas gifts early
o29-n5 THE TOGGERY
The Meeker herald., 1921-10-29

RHODE ISLAND REDs:-Bred for
Color. Size and Eggs. Address, F N
JoHantgen, Meeker Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1921-10-29

o20-il5
The Meeker herald., 1921-10-29

Bran At the Mil will be $3.50 per
ton in 1000 pounds or ton lots. Bran at
the store will be 800 per cwt.
A OLDLAND 4 co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

aacse navy may not he overlooked.
Count yamamoio will be remembered
ny n former premier. II the navy forces
win a decisive victory In the prel!m
mary skirmishcs this summer yamamo.
To- viii be- likely candidate for pre-
mi.r. he ~ not the choice of the com.
bined opposition parties ~ they stand
today. this position today being filled
bv Viscount Kate loyal worker against
Hara. and one who has maintained
through the entire Diet this year his
rank ~ chief uf the opposition. How
kato stands with the hidden forces OF
Japanese government. which have their
center perhaps at the villa of Prince
Yamagata, nj oiawara ls another qucs
tion. and IL IL quite 10 ssiblc that In this
test h. would f1ll.
To the spectator n Toxic the forty.
fourth session Of the imperial Diet
has not been altogether satlsflc.
tory. II has been despite u few emily.
cning demonstrations NJ times. dry
carryingoui e events which have been
long prepared hy controlled ministry.
And that mlnlsiry. militarls,ic enough
In itself NAY bc followed by one OK
prcssly chosen Ia Guido the one which
has bone hc re-. The great failures.
~ Acknowledged. partially ut least, by
Premier Hara himself arc education
and suffrage. The great successes may
an be- conceded To thu military.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
copvFfoHv 1910
tRviN0 AAcHeLLCa



sit. Bings house was finished In DC.
tobcr. Then Snodgrass announced that
he was going 10 take II easy. M Became
man II his opulcncc. lie had bought
a farm and would only work three days
week at hts trade. Snccd had also
bought "a farm and acquired feeling
Of opulence. he was going 10 work
WHEN he felt like ~. Before he tackled
any leaking pipes he proposed to make
"A few leaks In the deer up In the Adiron.
dacks 80 the roofs and the plumbing
had 10 wait.
Meanwhile. Bingville WAS In sore trou.
bic. The ancient roof of it's respccta
uilily had begun to leak. The beams and
raftera In the house az its spirit were
rr..lng away. Many ~ the inhabita nts
II the latter regarded the great j. Pat
terson Binr with n kind Of awc-iikc
that of the shepherd of the Birds. Hc
WAS the leading citizen. lie had done
things. When j. Patterson Bing dccid'
ed that rest ar fresh air was better for
him than had music and duh prayers
and sermons. and that God was not
really much concerned az Ia whether
man sat In a pew or rocking chair
or motorcar ON Sunday. he was prob
ably quite right. Really IL was a mat
ter IL much more Importance TO Rms
and bfs ncighbors than 10 God. Indeed.
It In not nj all likely that the ruler OF
the universe was worrying much abou,
them. But when j. Patterson hing dc
ciied In favor OF fun and fresh air. II
dy-druggist--made "a like dccision
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

boys though they sleep. ARE aondlng uut
messages over the telcpathic wires of
lndying love. entertained In the hearts
Of loyal Americans for them They are
saying. we had right Ia live a. en-.
Joy afe. 10 participate IN the liberties
the freedom. thr glory Of our own coun.
try We were murdered az the bchcst VI
blcodthirsty. nm inordinatcly ambi.
,ious people. nation that had visioncd
world domination. Make them pay 20
the fullest. and when they shall have
done this. thoy viii not have started 10
make amends Tor the crimes They have
pcrpcirat,d against America aud tho en-.
tire civilized world,'
The German guyernmon, should hc
forced to It's knees. and In this suppllnnt
attitude should b. made to pay a. ul.l.
mate degree tho demands made against
IT, II II schcming and coNardiy at
heart. for after 1t had laid waste other
countries with all ~ the ruthlcssncss ~
n demon. Il threw up i,s hands when
the terrible tide was turned backward
upon It's own domains. II was not
gam" loser. u could inflict suffering
without restraint or cur,nilmont. and
with all OF the ;lcndish delight 81 AN nm.
cultured savage. but Il had not the
bravery. courage or pride. to stand pun.
ishmcnt within the boundaries OF its
own land.
II Germany Is allowed to escape with.
out making final and maximum rcpara.
ton, she viii soon rcasscrt herself to
the hurt Of the world. She has won with
her defeat the demand for roparation-.
she will not h. the beneficiary of mer.
cy II this should shown her IN the final
settlement, 81 the war claims against
her. She needs this additional cup aud
burden of debt To- BRING her adequately
TO knowledge II that which she In.
flio'cd ON others. nccdlcssly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

termining needed cultivation ana ferti.
iizatlon.
Only about fifty counties have been
surveyed In detail. while n little more
than hundred counties have Ind the
general or reconnaissance survey. deal.
INK with general Typographical and soil
characteristics az larger bodies ~ land.
Thy are made on scale of six miles
10 the inch. ~ against ont mile 10 the
inch IN the detail survey.
The complete soil survey 81 Texas
may require another ten years. accord.
Ing % present indications. rntil the
Texas Agricultural Experiment Station
began cooperating with tho Federal
government In 1917. only few surveys
had been attempted 10y the Federal gov.
crnmen,. Those states cooperating In
the largest way are. az course. making
the most progress IN getting In the
work done. Incidentally. the state ~
Iowa appropria,cs $4,000 annually for
hasten completion. while Texas. with
Vastly greater AREA, ~ only nrpropriat'
ing at present $500 per annum. and
Texas farmers can expect slower pro.
grcss on that account. and should he
patient until such time rs they may lie
able TO induce the Legislature 10 make
increased appropriations for the work.
Those counties desiring n detailed sur.
vey should file q request for same with
u. Youngblood, director OF the Texas
Agricultural Experiment station. Col.
lege Station. Texas. or with the Bureau
~ Soils. Washington. d. e. The work
viii be done as rapidly as funds win per
mi, In the order In which the applica.
tions are received. consideration being
gwen To- tn" comparative urgency for the
work In those counties filing applica.
tions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

To this day, one of the strongest com.
menda,ions that may b. voiced oi Wood
row Wilson Is that the former German
Kaiser despircd him. Long after tho
German Kaiser. with all u hia helllsh
sclfishncss. with all of the tragedy OF
the world war clinginE to- him. enti,lin,:
him 10 H. called the archmur,lcrcr In
history. shall have palcd into insisnifi.
cance. the memory II wooiruw Wilson
win go marching ON gloriously To aid
bless and sanctify the world An its
progress towards perfect righ,cousnoss
America. ~ n whole. should stand up
and give the former president evidences
Of appreciation. over the fact that ho
Is hated by the former ruler Of Ger.
many. II for no other thing. Fortunately
Tor Mr.. Wilson, however. he had NAM.
mhcr attributes emitting him To- hvc
In the minds and hearts of his peoplc.
aside from the fac, that he is pcrh,ps
The worst hated individual in the mind
OF the ficnd who formerly misshaped
the desiinics of the German empire.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
ACCURATE SOIL SURVEYS WILL
AID Texas PRODUCERS TO GET
ADAPTED CROPS ON THEIR LAND

COLLEGE STATION. april a0.--Ac.
cura,e soil surveys are being made at
the present time in Reeves county, Har.
ris county and Coleman county. This
work Is being done by tn United States
Department, Bureau Of Soils. In cooper.
alton with The state, through the Di
rector Of the Experiment Station. Soil
survey work has been undertaken In
Texas only during the past few years.
while In other sections II the United
States. the work has been IN progress
for twenty years. some states being IN.
tircly surveyed. Alabama IN almost
complete and II further advanced IA
this respect that any other southern
state. The farmers 81 the State 81 Tex.
as are especially interested In having
their lands classified. showing which
are suited 10 various specialized crops
which are adapted 10 general farming
or grazing. They need a survey cinssl.
Tying land suitable for forestry purpo.
scs. swamp capable ~ reclamation: dry
lands suitable for DRY farming and soils
which may bc profi,ably irrigated. Vast
areas In West Texas are suitable a.
farming while other vast areas are more
profitably left virgin 10 grow natural
grasses ior grazing. The soil survey
distinguishes these two types. Fer.
tility tests By the Experiment Station
on different sons. which may he In.
clrdcd with the rcsults IN soil survey r..
ports. have given the farmer a greater
advantage In the use ~ his lands. Tho
land seeker needs an this information.
road engineers need Il. and county dem.
onstratlon agents must have Il n their
work Il 10 bc w Go the standard. Soil
experts Of the Experiment Station arc
able 10 give specific Information 10
farmers who have had IA soil survey
made ~ their lands. Groups desiring
drainage districts a. irrigation districts
need this survey greatly. IN all fer.
t,lity ard crop production invcstiga.
lions. Experiment Station workers find
constant use for soil maps and reports
The detail soil survey maps are made
on a standard scale 81 one inch to the
mile and show not only the different
suiis. but accurately locate all import.
A'NH NHNNh ~ W AfNAMAf" HahN ~
rsiirosas aud streams. as well az towns.
Schools IN riches and firsnstcads.
Natural grow hs and current crops are
observed and noted. Maps usually
cover a coui ~ and all soil typcs are
dHFEnnicd ~ district colors The de.
tail survey made BY the soii experts
going over very section 81 land at In
tcrvais 81 a out onefourth mile or less.
Tacy caref.lly inspect every forty acres
or less and show soil variations on the
map. NJ -nf,Ii n from five 10 ten acres.
Two men work together. With n soil
augcr ihey examine tho surface and
subscii 70 a depth a. three feet or
more. Representative samples Of each
type mr. collected and snalyz.d. These
analyses arc both mechanical and
chemical and are 90 great yniuc Ia do.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
NOTE or WARNING SOUNDED.

lt1 telling. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Judge
Walker Hall sounded "a note Of warn
Ing under the guise OF n scmihumOrous
lecture before the kiwanis Club Wed.
ncsday Of last week. His statement that
recently In passing a residence In ANA.
riilo he saw a school girl. approximately
fourteen years OF age. whose cheeks
were gorgeously painted. whose lips
were absuriedly carmined. This Miss
"a; jazzing an accompaniment on a
piano stool. 10 her own jazz tune. INK.
ishiy indifferent 60 what the passcrby
might care or think. Meanwhile. her
mother. with arms submerged 10 her
elbows IN foaming suds. on the pack
porch sang as she worked wei Work
TIL Jesus Comes
The speaker himself a parent. n man
wko has seen life NJ close range. and
pns whose stand on all great questions
q morals IN well known. deIiorcd IN
no unccrtain way the tendency of the
present day. with reference TO the a..
dining standards In America. Unlike
many speakers. Judge Hail did not wan.
der far afield for his subject matter
-he talked about things RICH, here IN
Amarillo. II may have been a triflc un.
fortunate for the well.known and force.
fui speaker that he descended to the
low ~ level OF calling n spade n
shade" but crssnin u In tha, those
who sat under the sound Of his voice
Will never forget the ponderous blows
dealt certain decadent standards II ~.
ligion and morals.
''The home OF today declared the
speaker. lis not the institution OF yes.
terday. and institution pcrvaded by an
air of sanctity. peace. rest and inspira.
tion. but Is a place 10 which the In.
mates jazz or toddle In for another
touch Of paint. powder and rouge tn
the case Of the females. and for a shave.
a touch Of the clothes. or other detail
In the case o. the male members" At.
tention was called TO tie fact that many
men. when going home from their work.
instead Of taking upon their knees hap.
py. hopeful. romping children. have only
n cat" to love and carcss.
Coupling the entire matter together.
the speaker declared that the dcgcn.
eracy Of the home Is responsible for
mighty trains OF ills from which the
human family suffers today: Young
girls In the detcstablc and readily rec.
cgnixabIc camoufiagc of the characters
II the street. young boys living In utter
disregard of right.ouaFe-s. their elders
giving little or no corrective oversight,
a general air Of who cares" pcrvad.
Ing all.
Finally. whose business Is az Certain
1, is that u something Is no, done. there
Will bc. a sad crash. from which the
people will b. forced to rise through
the wreckage OF standards more dcuend.
able and In keeping with the spirit u
Righteousness.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
|McE GIS 1zS16X'
\ sIIEYRtqadlgal1
|'lGA!s NMgea
Irving Bache1lef
ing Baci61e1le]r;


and timid. II lacked the master touch.
Their spirits were also improperly pre-.
pared for such publicity. They blushed
and looked apologies and were visibly
uncomfortable when they entered tho
dance hall.
on this point. Judge crookcr delivered
, famous opinion. II was: II fec, sorry
For those girls. but their mothers ought
10 DO Spanked
There IN evidence that this sentence
4 his was carried out In due time and
N n most cffcctual manner. But the
works Of art which these mothers had
nut on exhibition at the Normal school
prang into overwhelming popularity
WITH the young men and their cards
we're quickly filled. In half an hour.
they ceased 20 blush. Their eyes no Ion.
,er spoke apologies. They were new
women. Their initiation was complete.
they had become. In the language II
Judge Crookcr. perfect Phyliistines."
The dancing tried TO IN M naughty
~ that remarkable Phyllistinian pas.
time M the manxion Of the Bings and ,
mcceesied well. n not Handsomely. The
modern dances and dress were now def.
nitoly established In Bingvillc.
Just before the holidays. the cxtcn.
ion of the ample home Of the million.
ire was decorated. furnished and ready
q b. shown. Mrs. Bing and Phyllis.
rmc home for the holidays. John ar,
ived the next day from the great Pad.
'lford school Go he with the family
through the winter recess. Mrs. Bing
ave a tea 90 the ladies' IL Blngvillc.
he wanted them 10 see the improve.
tents and become aware ~ her good
WI. She had thought G. nm evening
arty. but there were many men In the
Mage whom she didn't care 10 have
her house. 50 Il became a tea.
The women talked ~ leaking roofs
md water pipes and useless bathrooms
nd outrageous costs. Phyllis sat In
he palm room with the village girls.
{ happened that they talked ma My
'laincd 81 patcrnal si-lcincss
Men are terrible. They make so
much trouble" said Frances Smith. "It
CONS as II they hated Ia see anybody
ave a good time
Mother and do as We please and
ay nothing" said Phyllis 1--WE never
u father any thing-mcn don't under.
itand."
Some Of the girls smiled and looked
nto one anothcrs eycs.
There had been curious urdcrcur.
ont Ia the party II did not break tho
rrfacc of tho stream until Mrs. Ring
sked Mrs. Pendleton Ames. where IL
aulin Bakcr?'
a silence fell upon the group around
icr.
Mrs. Ames leaned toward Mrs. Blng
nd whispered. Haven't you heard the
'cwy."
NO. ] had 10 scold Susan Crowtler
nd Martha Fcatherstraw as soon ms I
at here for ncglecting their work and
hcy've hardly spoken 10 inc since.
What In it3'
"Fauiin Baker has run away with n
TRANCE young man," Mrs Ames whis.
cred.
Mrs Bing threw up both hands. on.
ned her mouth and looked toward the
eiline.
You don't mean t." she gasped.
lVon'inued Tuesday Morning)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

Delight shared Ly Amarillo and the
rains Country Throughout, was expc.
renced In connection with the election
OF Mrs. Cart Goodman. II Alternately.
formerly Miss Guy Harding. Of Anna.
milo. NJ president Of the FRS, District
OF the Texas Federated womsn's Clubs
This young woman has many friends In
an II Northwest Texas. and these know
thn, she viii make gnca, director n
the club Federation IN the Flrs, Dis,rlc,
during the ensuing wear.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

Fortunately for the United States the
II W. w" bunch Is being pcnnoa ma
nicely In the Federal bas,il.. 10 season
awhile before getting out to disrup, IN.
people. IL II prolabl, that before the
leaders of this sung are liberated. Rus.
sta wiz have advanced 30 far along the
road TO Intelligent and sane civilization
that they VIII H. unable 10 get a hear.
ing even In that rc,olution.tofn. ms.
guided. gT0nlng country.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
LEST WE FORGET.

Lest we forget: Before we allow our.
selves the privilege u ''mushing" or
gushing" over the terms Of rcuara.
ton for Germany let Us recall the har.
rowing experiences through which We
were forced 10 60 and tina; because OF
no wong-dolng 81 our own. The Ger.
man people were not subdued. They
invaded foreign countries. bringing
such devastation and woe a. have
never been witnessed In all the world
before. They raped they destroyed. they
mutilatcd. they desccrated. they defilr,i.
they polluted. they poisoned. they cruel.
fled. all that was esteemed gcvd. saercd.
pure. desirable and worth while. when
tha world raised ~ hands IN horror.
when tho blood Of civilization ran cold.
when the hearts Of men went down
througt astonished despair. the exultan,
noee u German defiance was the sole
answer. For every tear there was a
0eer. for every prayer there wns sacri-
~. for every rroan unto death there
- . nsockcry IN laughter and vile
-. For every home polluted and ruin.
- there was rcvciry and debauchcry.
- fsisndr. the history has been writ.
Ten by Germany herself. the standards
q b~r own settlement are but the fore.
shadowetl demands she had determine
% make. In suhdued and modified form.
Let her r~psation be complete.
n n any time. when our American
IN 49, low. We are iaclissd TO -pssy
~ psur Germans" bet ~ remember
NJ eur drad who riecp In Flanders
v1esd. though absent have ! right to
repepssnsssson In this trtn1 boc1ee the
rssrs q public opinion. Thor AnesSnn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

n press dispatch says that as the re-.
ssH Of obcying "a bandit. and keeping
her mouth shut, az she was command.
ed. a Chicago young woman saved n
diamond that she hastily removed from
her finger and placed In her mouth
This Is an interesting story. and leads
is to remark that many person. both
men and women. would have been great,
~ benefited through KEEPING their
mouths shut when they really opened
them. Jewels Of character. Jewels Of
virtue. Jewels of good name and honor.
more precious than rubles or diamonds.
would have been spared. as we'll as the
master jewel u Life. II blabbcrs had
but Kept their mouths closed over the
bits Of scandal and gossip In their pts.
session.