davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-13
By Fannie Hurst

have already been sufficiently indis-
| Greet"
81 dared not hope that you would
heed me he said. y
~ wreaths of cigarette smoke, and
leaned back in her chair contentedly.
rs it possible" he asked her slow
ly. that | could have met you a one
of Lady Stanhope's house parties last
autumn? l think l am beginning to
place you"
NO. | was in Italy last autumn. but
1 have heard Lady Aubrey mention
Lady Stanhope's house parties.
She stirred uneasily, and looked
toward her wraps.
ut grows late she remarked.
They passed out through the crowd
ed dining room and the brilliant
lobby. AL the entrance 10 the IIttie
parior she gave him her hand.
Goodbye, and thank you for
pleasant hour.
His eyes read into hers with WELL
bred insistence.
Isn't il to be au revoir?"
I'm afraid not she answered. with
until the knight finds the tower"
"At any rate, you have made me
very happy. even if found you only
to lose you"
He pressed her hand and she slipped
in between the heavy curtains.
1t was 8 O'Clock when Minnie Strad-
oils climbed up to her hall bedroom:
there were two pink spots on her
cheeks. and her throat was throbbing
delicately like a doves. With nervous
care. she replaced the hat in it's box
and the tan suit on it's wire hanger
then she filled the egg cup with wa
ter for the longstemmed 'carnation
and placed the cup on the iron land
ing outside her window. She propped
the stem against the stewpan, and
mothered and caressed the fragrant
head. ..-...
! The sash Of thu adjoining room
opened. and new patch of light fell
across the fre-escape. A man with
! gray hair at the temples. placed a
short rt-stemmed carnation on his win
dow sill. In the square of light she
saw that on his right hand H., wore a
cheap ring with a crest engraved upon
It. and her discerning eye also noted
that his shirtstuds appeared to be
, gold.
tCnpyr!ghi. lSa1)
Evening star., 1921-03-13

and while the king was surrounded
with every comfort conducive to ms
happiness. the appointments of an
ultra fashionable home of New YORK
or Washington were not in evidence.
The young regent, speaking English
fairly well, made a gracious. inter-
ested host. Discussing the develop
ment and plans for the school. he Of
fered intelligent suggestions and ex-
pressed his hopes that the best native
women Of his country would consider
modern nursing as a profession. He
seemed particularly interested in the
health of the children and the in
struction given mothers in the care
Of them by our Red Cross nurses.
Having caught the spirit of democ-
racy which came out of the war, this
youthful king has blended the gal
iantry of his royal ancestors with the
grace of an unassuming citizen. Upon
the conclusion of our discussion. in
stead of bowling myself out of his
royal highness' presence, as was court
etiquette of yesterday, ] was quite
surprised TO have this man walk with
me across the chamber, and with his
own hands open the.doors leading into
the anteroom. thence to proceed
across this and throw open the mas
sive doors leading into the otter ball.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Refreshment Sweets.

A fine fruit caramel is made by u.s.
ing one-half cup of maple sirup, one
half cup of golden corn sirup. one
half cup of peanut butter and one
glass of strawberry preserves or one
half cup of chopped figs. Boil the
mixture to the firm-ba1l stage. then
pour it about an inch thick into
creased pans and when il is partly
cool cut it into cubes or thin strips
and wrap it in waNed paper.
Cocoanut apple rings make de-
lightful refreshment sw,3st. Take
some sweet or semi-tart apples, peel
and core them with an apple corer
and cut them into thin rounds with
the holes in the center. Let them
simmer slowly until they are clear
in maple sirup or honey boiled until
thick. Carefully remove them and
place them on pans after dipping
them into grated cocoanut. The rings
should be entirely covered with the
cocoanut. If little vegetable or
fruit coloring is added to<the honey
or sirup. the apple rings will be
made pretty pink or any color de-
sired.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

flying to learn that those most in
terested in fostering the profession
are high officials in their respective
governments and representative in
tellectual groups who have the social
well being of their countries at heart.
In Bulgaria the young King Boris
is a stanch supporter of modern nurs-
ing and was particularly interested in
resuming the school which was start
ed under the patronage of the late
Queen Eleanora. This school was
established in 1915 under the aus
pices of the American Red Cross in
connection with the Alexander Hos
pital, at Sofia. Miss Helen Scott Hay.
now chief nurse of the America n
Red Cross commission to Europe.
was sent by the Red Cross to or
ganize the work, and had it well un-
der way when Bulgaria threw her
chances in with Germany. Then it
seemed best for Miss Hay and her
assistant. Miss Rachel Torrance. to
withdraw and return to America.
It was while in Sofia. comforting
upon the establishment of this in
stitution, with the assistance of the
American Red Cross. that 1 was
granted a private interview with the
young king for the purpose of dis
cussing this with him. Boris is one
Of. the few kings left of Europe's
Evening star., 1921-03-13

tive work necessary for the inde-
pendent nature of the government.
DR.. Masaryk said that while her peo-
pie are suffering temporarily in the
hospitals and almshouses. it is be-
cause the adequate facilities and sup
plies to make them comfortable are
not available. Both she and the presi-
dent believe it imperative that prop
er schools of nursing be developed as
one of the first steps in the recon-
struction policy of their country. DR..
Masaryks conviction has been accen-
tuated not only by her study at the
University of Prague, but her per-
sonal observation of modern pro-
fession's potentialities in this coun-
try, while at Hull House, Chicago.
ATER in the day when the pres
IL ident came into tea at 5 o'clock
dressed for ride, he told me that
among his most delightful recollec-
tions Of Washington when he served
on a commission here in 1918. were
his rides in Rock Creek Park. 1t
was a charming experience to talk of
a spot mutually admired with one in
q place so far removed
While ;Czechoslovakia is especially
Evening star., 1921-03-13
A Warning.

TAR. ARTHUR y. DAVIS. the kaisers
- American dentist. was condemn
ing the prevalent fashion of extract
ing teeth for the cure of all manner
of bodily ailments.
I'VE dentists said Dr. Davis. had
better look out or we'll become n
subject for the funny man. l heard
a story about two doctors yesterday.
lis an operation absolutely neces-
saryc the first doctor asked.
ITO be sure it is said the second
doctor. An operation will give me
my only chance of collecting my bill
from the poor fellows life insur-
ance.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

camions and camionettes through
Montenegro and Albania, where there
are several Red Cross units. The
roads are in wretched condition and
many bridges are down, burned by
retreating armies. Usually. aside
from the relentless jolting, these
jaunts were uneventful, except in
cases where ones canton had to be
pulled out of a swollen stream by
oxen. However, no matter where ]
went. from faraway Durazzo. Tirana.
Scutari. in Albania: Podgoritza, in
Montenegro. American Red Cross
nurses were found working in the
schools. always with the children.
The war orphans and refugees. with
their pitiful background of suffering,
give our nurses ample opportunity
to demonstrate their professional
skill and sympathy.
In Constantinople and Ragusa, on
the Dalmatian coast, where l had
expected to do little more than get
a boat for Italy. 1 saw the Russian
refugees who poured out OF their
country during Gen. wrangel's Of
fensive. Little could be, seen Of their
pitiful condition at ,ConstSntinopie.
as they were crowded on ships in the
harbor, living under difficulties one
- Continued on Fifth Page)
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Just the ThinQ.

A SENATOR said in an argument
bill:
"All these objections are born of ig-
norance. They remind me of the lady
at the hatter's She had here little boy
with her, and he was trying on hat after
hat. FinalIy the lady said:
SHOW me them mortarboards in
that case there. / thing mortarboard
would be. just the thing for the lad.
His pop, you see. is a bricklayer.+ :"
Evening star., 1921-03-13
AAISS CLARAD. MOVES, President

TA of American Nurses Association,
Returns to Washington After Long Trip
Through War-Torn Lands-A Message
of Gratitude to Women of This Country
Who Have Worked for the Red Cross
Interview With King, and Another
With the President of New Republic.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

progressive in her views. other
countries have shaken off the leth-
argy which was theirs before the war
and have come to- realize their ma
tional need for a professional nurs-
ing group in order that the recon
struct ion work. especially of a public
health character including work
with war orphans and refugees. can
be carried out in the most intelligent
and practical manner. 1t was graft
Evening star., 1921-03-13
photo by +. J.. Foley.b

long line. and is adhering as closely
to the traditions of democracy as is
his privilege. He is about twenty
nine years of age. tall. dark and
rather delicate in appearance. He
is also unmarried
Upon my arrival at the palace l
was much impressed by the simplicity
with which the royal household was
conducted. Not lace -bedecked nor
scarlet-liveried lackey was to be seen,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08
JUNIOR BARAsA CLASS
BAPTIST CHURCH meet

The first weekly meeting ~ the
Junior Business Club. n cooperative
movement with the Junior Baraca
class Of the FIRST Baptist church. wa.
held in the church Friday owning
with a liberal representation present
Temporary orEania,iun was effect
ell. with Fred Fellows as acting chair
man. Acting with the chairman
Robert Wheeler and Frank Warren
were named 81 . committee 10 prepare
and sutanii tentative BY laws and con.
siiiution. n list OF names viii also
b. submitted. from which the perina
nent officers will b. selected at the
meeting Friday evening Of next
week.
Dr. u. W Virgin. pastor % the
church delivered a brief address. his
subject being the Relation % I'm
nlOyer and Employe" In this address.
the minister referred To- the necessity
for rendering service. as a means %
growth. a means 90 self respect and
growth.
The Young men = constituting the
Junior Business Club spent n pleasant
half hour In the reading and game
room Of the church The First Zap
list church has ample equipment for
entertaining the young. and this has
proven a great factor In recruiting the
forces q the young people pariicipai
INK In the numerous activities q tn
congregation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08
Funeral Services Of
Mrs. Cilviin viii Be
Conducted at Church

Tho funeral II Mrs u Cil,in win h.
held at the FIRST Baptist Church ~
his cts On SUNDAY the 9th az 23U
o'ciock . m. Services viii be- conduct.
"a ~ h,r former and present pastors.
DR. II I. jenkins and " " Virgin.
ind hy special request 81 the deceased.
W " fuqua. an intimate friend ~
ne family fUf scufr uf years will
max" a short talk.
ralbarcrs viii be- S Nusent. )
W iutket' J. e. Skillman J "
'r'''-'"~' '' G. l.. Green and NJ W
Cunningham.
Ate 80 Sill he In state Al the iam..
~ residence. :og las, Eighth street
until the hour fog the funeral Nh.n o.
Will be- conveyed and followed hy tbr
bercaycd family and conc0ursc 81
loving friends o. N. church wher"
fisnds an loved ones Will have an rn.
potiunliy ~ viewing for the last umf
all that remains earthly q thin saint'-i
.othsf and devoted companion aud
irun which plac, 1, viii b, conveyed
'n and inferred ~ Llanu Cemetery, the
last resting place.
The family has received information
that Mrs Nanni' Williams. q sister uf
Mrs Gilyin. vii not D. able e. come
20 the funeral from her HON, IN som.
merton. Ara
Mrs e. ; Garrison. from H,nU,tth.
Texas. arrived Yesterday and Mr..
Frankie k'giey. ,i ~ Pas. Is ,Nr-gici
Uday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08
BROOKS TO CONDUCT
THE MUIR FUNERAL

Tn" dra'h & Mrs Leila Reldy MUIR
1e wars OLD SECURED 40 min. o'clo.-i,
s"rteri1y On rninr a. The family resi-.
i'lcr 90 Madison street Funeral sol.
y'o.s will D. held 10 tho blackburn and
MALONE Undertaking rarior- az two.
thirty o'clock this afternoon. the Rev
Henry =. Brooks - the Polk Street
Methodist church. ofnciating following
which burial Wlll take place IN Ll1no
cemetery
Pam carers viii b. W { Irwin. G. VI
piNon. Gus Franklin. T n Cook. W
II cooper. and " . Cobb
Mrs MUIR - survived by her hus.
hand. her father and mother NJ. and
NJ J. /. Hcidy. and three children.
llAymord az" 10 years. james. axe 10.
wears. AMI Rub, axe 4, year she also
leaves four brothers aud four sisters
Who are Eiher; Rodiy Alfred Eodiy.
1@-ar Roidy. and Frank Rodly. all q
Amarillo Mrs Vienna Nakcman q
Miami Okla. Mrs Rosy Burch. II Am.
Nrillo; Mrs. Sidney HillhouSe - Adair
Okla and Mrs Blanche Burch OF Am
ariilc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08
Automobile Taxes
Must Be Paid Now

Automobile taxes mus; b. paid by
January 81. according 10 County TAx
Collector Hen Golding They arr com.
Ina IN rapidly. but he wishes all own.
ers q cars 10 understand that no IN.
tenficn Of time will b. granted this
yesr a. was done In 1890
Ex-seryicc men must pay their poll
Axes this var. states Mr. Goldine. Las,
year they we're permitted 20 vote upon
showing their honorable dischargcs
Receipts yesterday were $500 - com.
pared 10 sssoo one year ago. The tAz
cp'isrior states that only two men have
stated 20 him % far that they wers
nnahie 70 pay their taxes. Payments
havc been much better than h. eI.
pectet them 20 b. and he ays that
IN - BAR AS tan payments are con
oerued conditions appear 10 b. per
fecffS normal N Potter county The
tas budget foe the county this year Is
ssiISsa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08
KNIGHTS TEMPLARs
INSTALL OFFICERS
d. q. Hume SUCCEEDS ). =. RIGGS
~ EMINENT CON.
MtNDER.

Tho annua. election and installation
az officers ~ Amarillo Commandery 10
a., Knights Templar Masons. took place
last night. sir Knight DIG. Hume sue
teedihg Sir knight n Riggs ~ en-
lnent commander. Sir knight Z ~
Sw~<n~, had charge of the installation
services. teing assisted by Sir knight
Rirrs and SIR Knleh, Sam J. Brown
other officers are: q e saunders
gtncrallsslmo. ~ W. Britain. captain
general. y ~ Fclerahcnd. senior war
den: ". Y Kaufman. iunir warden: y
s Nudge. pfelate. George Stapleinn r.
corder. and Sam J. Brown. TREASURER
sir knights stSplston ana Brown wsrt
reelected In their offices.
Officers appointed by Eminent Com
msnder Hume are " n swift. stan
dard bcartr; y. NJ Renesch sword
hrarer' David VI Warren. wardcr. Il. r
George. sentinel. and T ~ Ewing. y
y. Cook and Jce II Smith, guards
SIR knight Recorder Siapleton had
his records fer the year 1890 up 60 date
when the meeting began and closed
them as soon as the new officers wer'
installed. IT, has run clos" race for
many years with TIE rc~ord,r q N
Waco cotnmandsry a. To- which shall
he the first % complete their record,
and mail them o. the grand commands.
&C the state. Recorder Staplctun mail
"a has records last night showing that
he had ciS~ed NJ the wears business a..
promptly ~ Was possible
Eminent Cummandcr Hume called q
meeting fnr drill az O'Clock neat Mon
day night.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08
f0isNER ANiRILLOAN TO
BE BURIED HERE TODA,

F>rnsr1i services viii be condlc,ed a:
2o'clcck Saturday afternoon In the
crigvs chapc. BY DR.. r. Thomson. pas.
ter n the Central Presbyterian church
for Mrs. ". A.. Maxwell. ag-d seventy
iwe. who died Thursday morning a III,
home q her daughter. Mrs. W b Nor
ris. u Raymond. Kansas.
Mrs Maxwell was a former resident
e Amarillo. and issvcs four daughters.
Mrs y. " Fsnslrr. and Mrs W. 7.
sh-rard q Amarillo. Mrs ". q Norris
e Raymond. Kansas and Mrs J X
Hair cf Kansas city and five sons
Rraiee Maxwell. Amarillo. W. u. MaA
wcsl Topeka. Kansas Y 4. Maxwell
Newton. Rsnas: ". " Maxwell. In.
AnEsles. California; ard Dr. ~ s Max
VEL. Cas- 0rRnde. California. Inter
ncni win bs IN Iano eems,ery.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08
OFFICIALS CHRISTIAN
CHURCH ENTERTAINED

Dr. Roy RUTHERFORD. pastor - tho
First Christian church entertained the
mcmb'rs q IN, official board with a I've
course dinner Friday evening The Ia.
bio vas glrEcpusly decorated. mimi.
tune fish pond occupying the center u
the bard and this In turn was sur.
rounded hy fragrant uarriRsus. sweet.
peas and other dollhouse blossoms
J a. Russell chairman %, the h,arl
aci.d as POSTMASTER. and each mem
mr. pres. ~ made two minute speeches
These hri,f talks we're spicy and 20 thn
point. ym,lng fluctuations on the pas,
work g the bard Tor and ln a., church
and IN the prospects for thr future
Market enthusiasm prevailed through
out N" m'"ting Az Wsr" "r'iuis'i,
forccls'ing the greatest future imagiu
ahle
The tv' miuut" speeches 'ud'd th'
raN'r cl,-,d with stirring address cm
nhasrlnF Tho call a. duty 1ud Arvir.
p-,r appreciation WIS evidenced ~ the
pastor DECLARED that IN 40 his ministry
~ has never seen finer prospects o.
building = great Congfrr1 ton "
DECLARED himself o. b. greatly -ncnur
aged by tho wuniagfHl reception and
rady cooperation accorded him.
ADDE'S u ~. church served IN" han.
cuet under tho leadership - Mrs
WhD,l,v Mrs Rutherford gave n
radi1g '"rh. i'rudiCil Sr Nrs Thnly
presided q 'h- unru ifIs rounding
lut q most pleasing program.
tn, personnel - the b1upu'tcrs. In
Guiding 'h- castor hest. q, 1s follows
J " Russell ; y Go " ~ crude
inxtuu. " o.. G-r. L! n Russell. " T.
strickland. - N Chrry Horace Rus
s.u. lr y I. Rogers Jack Burgess z
" Mirick 4 Trolinger q. u Trp
'ing,r Tom Cuu, Ray e.. johnson
rrlul s Davis. JAMES York Hick'
nani,ls =. VI Pru,iur ~ ripkin, =
y Thomas George M0roncy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08
Will TIT WINTER
rot RISTS" ~ WORK

SAN DIEGO Eivr,n auioists Cah.
furnn huund Ter the winter. take mn.
iic1 When Nuu stop o. give % lift
90 SOM" Knight - M, rud beating =
."si" v.u 1r' unViiinr'y heading him
% a ioh. Because police herr. inst'sd Of
.niuiiru N" usual influx uf winter
migrants this year intend b. form them
ui' chain g1ngs 20 keep the ruads &C.
pli~rd for the motorists who bring
hem here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08
COMMITTEE ArPoISTED TO
LOCATE HOSPITAL. siTE

The county commissioners including
W. W. Lynch. Jack Hall. Chanslur
weynoth and Henry Ncusrh and the
ad,i-ry committee. appointed In uun.
nection with the task Il ssicciing a sitr
W the location u tn proposed county
hospital mad. inspection Il certain
suggested tracts.
So ~ - learned the court arrived
az no definit" conclusion. ~ a number
Z other tracts VIII doubtless be- visited
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08
CARD or THANKS.

We wish 20 express our sincere sp-
pr-ciation for the symps,hy and help
u those who were 10 kind % ~ In our
ssd hours % bereavement In the los,
81 a dear wife and precious mo,h.r
May Gods riches; blessings rest on
each and every one q you Is the pray.
Ct Of.
W. ID. NiCKLAs.
MIS-. HENRY BoYLES a Family
CT. NiCKLAs.
n. l. NicKLAs
JEWEL NfcKLAS
AIRS. J. n. WEBSTER.
MRS A. L FAwKS,
ktiuhlb LlFfLl -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08
Livestock Market
Is Much Steadier

Ten prominent livestock men q,
"'s'hi'a. Kansas r Y. Horton. 81 IN.
Nsh'ts t'nl"n Stock Verde eompsrv
49, Ar~hls Gomez ~ ,hs into, live
s'"~'' c"-nns-v. - thl' city. sre in IN,
-.''tr urn hnss-es. ~ 'N~l- H..
'-'.--. $3.50 'h., 'hs make. - rya s,,-i.
l- -'.-e'~- 'N-- - s--.,e ',--,s 49,. 49,
=. .,-e - r----s-. 49, -----.-, -
-. ----''--s - -. -..--,.. 80
---'~f - ere s~----s --s '-1ui-les
te~~-rt-~ s-~-~.si-slv -,--,s-~.,s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08
Jewely Taken From
Home Of J. R. Ward

BrrEisrs entered the home % John
r Ward. sioi South Taylor street
prs>dv nlehi tetvcea the hours n
ess and 500 p. an. and stole about $500
wcr.h " ieweliy and cthsr valuable
Articles n was evident. stated AR.
Ward. thai the thieves lef; the house
hurriedls. apparently being SCARED away
hr The return a the family. which had
bccn attending a show. Dresers and
Trunks were rifle,i. articles being Sircwn
an shsut The floors q the different
rossns The police are working on the
css~ and hnre TO apprehend the rob
bsrs and. recover the Eoois
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08

Kingdom. The average level q retail
prices including food. clothing. fuel.
light and rent, on November was about
i7s per cent above that II July 1914 as
compared with 10 per cent on October
the official iSibro Gazcttc states.
Last months ~ Icr cent Increase Il
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08
rowIrR'S STOMNCn wNFERS

iilV, relieved thousands u stomach SUI
fsr,rs permanently Sold hy al drug
eis,s or money hack guarantees, --Ady
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08

The Put'er county commissioners val
hsid their regular monthly meeting o.
Monday. January 10. o; p. m Rou,in'
Matters. such IS accounts rad mat
terra ard Hthvr county measures vii b.
considered.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08

81 the army. will act a. chief OF stair
for General PershlnK. grand marsnai
u the inaugural parade here March -
Major General Peter G. Harris. adju'
tant general ~ the army. viii serve az
adJutant general Of the grand marshal.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08
HOSPITAL B0,RD To CHOOSE
SITE FOR NEW BUILDING.

The Hospital board and the county
commissioner met YESTERDAY Afternoon.
~ the amarillo National lank and g.
gether made an inspec'icn 4 fflr site,
vhi'h have been propssd 10 them Zoe
the eviction of the proposed hnsrsra
uihlias funds for whhh were author
yet ~ an elcciion In Airii. 1880 Tin
four rrurose'l mites Il .r stated wcr
= Norih Amarillo; o:h-r sites may b
Inspected by III commissioners and
1euih-rs q tn hospital board bcflrc q
lsfini;e decision Is arrived az.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08
LINING COSTS HIGH
~ GREAT BRITAIN

LONDON Their, IL no abatement In
;he high cost II living IN The nit,i
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08

Registered Hog sale. Csny M ian
18th. Write u. {. Rofiey Tor ca,s
logues.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08

Registered Hog Sale. Canyon. ian
18th. Write u. {. Roifey foe csts
logues.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08

mainly due 10 The higher pitccs "
flour and bread.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16
Vision Needed
To Build City
Says Professor

That the growth of city de-
pends on the spiritual vision OF its
leading citizens, rather than on its
natural resources, was the conten-
ton of Professor e. T. Reed, col
lege editor of the Oregon Agricul-
tural college, in his speech before
the business men of Salem in the
Commercial club this noon.
Mr.. Reed cited many instances
where communities with large ma
tural resources had failed because
of the lack of foresight and knowl-
edge of what was demanded in the
way of other facilities which make
a city a desirable place to hVo.
He mentioned particularly West
Duluth in Minnesota, which had
experienced failure and then sue
cess because of the right concep-
tion as to what humanity needed,
held by the new leaders OF that
community.
Mr.. Reed spoke very highly OF
the Boy Scout movement and
urged that the business men give
it all the encouragement they pos
sibly could.