davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-02

my new dress Ms aud Fat made A.
e'ey stitch of a. Don't you ihluk ips
nlUrf
SUR ne nice. dale arrrcd unu,
any drrss looks nice on you Hale N
cuii you'd silica siih Mrs Melaufla
and lei her educate youi You
sho1dnt have carad anything about
what my mother said ms mother
doesn't alaays sce things in the true
hshi ioull ro hack, von't yuufa
Ahs bent toward hlm ami a.k~t
polnte'ily'
"hlll Dale. what make- you 80 ann.
ious ~ me to soy
"hecause. readily. Z want you 10
have an rducailuu."
What makes yol want ms 10 hsv.
education nlll DaleY
"hesauss you'd b. such . splsudid
Continued Next Week
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-02

W "
The snaksl" nsniblsa John nor.isnd.
like her. lco, or you never would have
gons siih her 10 the hosalaI-u0~
don't your
Z recsou caint deny. TIE Mors-
land leader muiter,d. 90 lke Habe
Littlsford She amt Ike none q the
rst u en- Blil-
Dale vcui ca;
-Al there l. 70 % % sulisi ne Lii.
tieiords on our side l. this you - 10
oid bsn aud say 90 him Lets begin
anssi lets BE- friends your people
and my people you and me- Hs1l b.
glad you dld a. Then Il aiu b. eas,
sailing for us HE Rails never ssuld
dare % stack such . force AZ the
Morslauds and ne Liilsforis CON
biued pou't you seci admit q VII
b. something % sacrifice sn yeuf
rari. hui q man iiks sou can make
sarrifcsa Any man Who is blg
enough 10 ~ down ou biz knrss and
ask the blessing Of the Almighty "a
be enemies Il blg enough O. make
sacrifice Come-iet's 80 over and 80
Ben iiiileiorf now. seat yuuf
The mouniainssf didn't ansuef
-fou scat throttle The Causs born
10 David Mouiauds good herr uu ac
count u little gersoual prlde-l
tnov you uoutf nals aid sanesily.
Mofe'auf sirairhirrfd
"iou mean usil. b. .aid slowly 4
think you'rs one o % tsfy hssi men
in ne world. Hln uaie. Won ofisn
make me think o. Iofr David tims~lf
hui I'm afsared ~ dau'f quite nnisr.
stand hill I've Sod my oeu sou dis
firm q Lliiieforfs bullet 10 ~ and
ofsf 20 b. friends elfh man eho
might hs ihe same one af killed my
boz is q pou'ful hard fhinr % a. I'm
afeari ~ don't quite oudsrsianf
% was q terrible thing ! kuow.-
ssif Dale "iiut ii uas fhs fortunes
% var The Liiilsfaris have endured
ths fortunes % var in snauly the
sane way Come uiih mo ist's ~ I
nesi folr hsip ! Gao a. very little
viihoui louf help Come John More
landF
The hlnman replied slowly. -wsn.
90 81 viih ~ over thar nui Hea
bell haf 10 make mo fusi bf,.k a
a.hein' friends 'caus, Tm purity shers
! never viil A. soon as So my
hat nll"
~ went 20 ths ffoui porch md
icok from ehaiTosi hls brad.
rimmei headrsar Then no two -,
out
Thsy cfossod en- oa-snron rad. q
sseei SCENTED moadoa. ihs river ~
means of TO- blown daau ycamofe.
smother sNectscruiei mUad1u and
smother ot.uaEon r.ad and entered
tie cabin yuni ~ o. iIireford chief
Herr too many oli iashioned huusrs
wefs in bloom cane nshiugi,ois.
slender ani uhiis ieanri arainsi No
porchi q male uaie ihint %
nai.r
-loH uan aui trIr- shigen-i
Dale With o. tani ar BIZ oomraniaua
afm -iu 50 n tuf see n can pr
sasis liurfori io matr tte advance.
rm pfriiy sufs cam
NJ started fofvani when hound
rsse from the stone step ani groslsd
wamlurly AZ that Ials halted and
saur oui;
"iisilo ncui"
The ffoni door s,-nug opsn. crsat.
ing on wooden hluErs and nahes n.
tber. bafshsaded aud alih q lamp 10
hls hand. appearpd la the doorway.
Ne knew the solo, ihai bad summoned
him.
-Coins right 10. Ar Dale he ln.
viied vilh ths utmost couiiallty.
-Coms riFht nf
ile sceldrd its dug SWAY. aud bale
entsrei lhs primitive haiue ~ wss
shown lniu ths hs.i fvou where b.
dropped sasllf into n.uiay old rosk.
o. that uas lined uiih an unisnnsd
sheepstin ilsn lHIiefnl pui lhs
lamp un q crude ,ahls. drrs 90 81
o,hef ohsif und sui .ilen iarIur his
visitor
! hor D. aiui I..i hsplsusd vssf
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-02

be- 4 burden to Mls Nclaufin ihsts
vhy
"Mn Mcl.aunn. sald Dale. not
MI Mclaurln.
"A burden 20 Mrs Mclauriu. aud
aln't goln' 10 be- burden 20 no
body I" ,ehementl, ~ softer voice.
she went on. "Mr Mclaurin aud her
husband aud hvr folks hns done made
~ friendly. lill bale Mrs Mcl.au.
rlns pap mean hef father he
bruug em hs ioi o silver
things
"lilll Dale. had uig lime Every
body llkcd me bot iurr osn maN--l
mean yofe moihsr My goodness
gracious -thsJ drsss aaful nne. doa't
ihcyi why s.lk alnt nothiu Nut
shaf hu o. their monsy comes from. !
shore ealut see saJ. shused sons
o Pats friends hou 20 dance our Old
hill dances and ths whole Town vas
ernri shout eu ahsu ! left iimmJ
fsSne is awful goasi lu1kin aud rich,
alnt De- nlli ns uted ms beiiera
any ~ em. irss % was rai herself
You knou Jimmy. don't % mir
Dale nuidri fruHued. and tumsd
BE solef gafe toward ihs toes " bic
h'gh acrd boots irs. bel knsu llmmp
fuyus. aud be- heii hlm 90 cunieupt
Ihs rampsrsd sou % q aealihy cotion
sp,culaiur. asat devoted H. high
uighfs remarkably handsome 10 ~.
maniil aud uns0l lIisucaisi gifis Bot
Dot 10 men ani aolnen sho had cut
iheir Wisdom iseih fhai Has Jimmy
fayne
liahs iiiilfforf uas spsatinF ngain
= giisi a. come taet hsrr. hili
Dale. hroausf ilaagli ihey mighi
Deed me hffs "a well at beeauss I sss
sfeani : aUa.i ts e burden 10 rat-l
mean afmid soaid ts q uunien 70
Pei ssrms ukr calni iaik pfupsf
81 au' I've tried eos tried I've sleut
hair o. my ums iesi st1in 70 tsls
proper iai she'd pui down cords !
mustn't saf on shsei o. payer sni
rd Hnii sm Af,afd. shefs psp
cause. aiut haiut-and ail % them.
Ani she'd pui doan its rghi s0fds
uifh 'sm sls % knoa
-iufs maihsf sas ihr iasf 90 come
70 - ms un sH hIs shr ssys 10
fst. % fhs -hsf.anan pfiuesss~
fiinf tuue atai ftai meaut bui
speci iis sa.asfhin bed scot iuio
ths houae taauss iIint aaat 70
ssl aniihinf uui hsf lars osu moih
o. NJ listened aul heard be-
say fhf rssf ani flIs snt
-'Wtat aiii yuu 40 strn ne in iu
iuuutai.ou ssan of rafHoaf shs
says shell b. q tanisn 81 ysa
Patricia youu lave haif ssssss
psfsau iassiuf afisf yoa. uss lads
bari
-lhsfs shat n 49, ~ said nin
isls. lm stofs ttsI ~ uevd
ms heFs and en- gs ihis. nnl Dale
Ar ysa sUrfs la 49, ms o.aus tackf
Perhaps mes a. ueei 500 Dale
s'osl sinlIei fhs fnI isafes frum .
fern 'lui fhai is uof sufrisui ~.
40 a. eaffari Iuuf slaliuf hsfs 90
cuursH. iu noi FHffI in - 500. nals
hui lau masi ~ tasa o. raififis ssry
sapu. n SOC had hesn . tuftsn %
faifir'a 81 souf tats ioIf Tuu
hahs rai oui f.sa ani IIig rliisi
ar soau sofuss ihr palh uiih ous
tar tiE ios
-hui - folt ihnl ! aant 10 ~
taft. shs pruissfri 10 rather siay
here 3 hsap uihrf
'hui Iua musf a. tarl. declared
Dale riou rraIlI must
ufu liifisforis daughter 80 81.
lsut lof momfuf shs atssuty
WATCHED ihs r'uffu' snUrs ~ little
D. lsf squifr. en ne sifs - q usar.
~ til.oI Thea she srasr
-lasA shs ufssi- a sas ous u
no charming afies " her aos Al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-06

ri" . Maiol. Il. T. by 4.nioI;. dom.
E,,.e L.. b m. by Reward t.
JIM Clo-n. Riley M4Gresor. barung,
!, ,.r Thornhii!, worthy Mo.r"n ana s.,
hnI ais" f.n rin- -.oS'. -.osi, ::l0
- c't-s rottinS: pU'sy, SI,.D tsevand
Greywor,hy. x = ry A>wor,hy
i'in"rt Watts. ., IA. 10y G.ncrai
Watts t.rnGb -...........-. ..... f. :
NSFn"!iH iHl. b. an. by Walnut
ia. tNurpa!) ..-..-,.-.-.--t .... e
ivl-N King. -. In. by Nation
liHhAi' ....'.,... ................,. y arr.
Nttv A~hrrook, t.. -, by Ash
nrruk tkuul -..-...... ............. - ~ srn.
" l.-tdr David T.. Checkers Lady y .
IN .rpnt Voltage Hud MiIgi. Riser also
Tsl- FINE. 2.OtI.; 2."1i,, s:-bi,, -:a..
-.!' class pacI,r, purse. liza.
!Oh" ithi. br. n., ~ rhe Abbr
tt"Iin' ..- .... ..-. Observation-Disclosures.
Queen ,m'. Able. br. IN. ny rhe Abbe
ifltmfni .........-....-... .-..--........ | . 2
!iarips Damon oh. <. ny Charley
liaNi ,ItnEei, ..-..... ....... ........ !,
ANNA Moore H. IA, by Ohvcr Moore
hoi Tr.Nse u. M. by Slick foods
Whitehead .....,..-..... .......... I,
lrlkv. rank Smith. Helen Nj Roy Dillon.
Jolly G!rI. Lady Todd. Charicy p.tch.n
j"->in kiSGS Maiu:!c the Great Hedge
wood star and l.utti: Express sino ran.
Time, DOL. 2:GO',. i1i:.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-06
LATONlA ENTRIES

First r"ce..--purss St.too, claiming Tor
ihr"s-year-olds and up six furIonSs-
'NHy>viilc. - our Alice, lo.: philnndrr.
~ lo': Gypsy Queen. lln: currency. no:
i"scy. G. no piNie Girl. Tia. Fortnight.
10. Foster Emhry. iiS. shoot Away. rs.
gnsiei,- Honor Man, ITO: Willow Tree.
Cncl" Bert, 1917 Eas. 1917
second rdCc--purSe. si,t0O. for maiden
tWn -yrar:oii colts and gcldinGs. nyc and
. half turtongs-B Billy brush. ll2. Thi-
hn!HuN. ll2. iIcphastos. lis: blossom
iiouss, IL, Sangrado. liz; nokul. liz.
Third racc-pursc $1,000 allowances
for three ycsr-oId4. mil. and a sixteenth
B"tttnu. loa BiarncyStunc llo. Dark
Horse no: Sir Lawnfnl. ilo. Hunpahuck
no; John :. Rrardon, us.
t"urth r"Cc-purse. l,io0. claiming; for
MsrsarS :, M,knsa io: Tom Norris, Zoe:
l"uSh; 1917; Black Pat. io7. Cars Daush-
ter. 10: .Sam Reh. 10; I'D. Garrison
en- Floss, rs. Also eligible ponnat"Iio,
III; Fin H.. li5: Alex, Jr.. ~: t;rac"
ktnE log; Afghan lc7; Cremon., TO-.
bred record handicap. Tor three year old .
and up: one mile and d sixtccnth-Fire
llrand, l0l. Aphir Dear. iOt: Ginger los.
Marjorie Hynes. l"l. Black Servant. III.
sixth T"cc-pursc. Sl,i00; claiming for
iw3-y.ar-olds: N.Y. and half furlonss-
h@ld Ne iot; iitmaSS; los; fright Trash.
il2' Equal Rights. IL.
Seventh race purse, sl,tco claiming
f"r three -ycar-n'd~ and w; one mile and
three stktccnths Acclaim. 50: lcts,m
le2: AdelA w. io. SANDY Mae. iN3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-06
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES

Frs: r.ce-selI!ng: ,,hrce ;ye.r-o!4, .ad
Gr! li695. rrs.neioP.. ~: Am"riesn
Dom n!quc; I2? krewer. ~. fhbbery
G!5b"t. us. Actress. ln.: Ross H.. !N..
81 mmy Kelly. leg; Sugar Plum. -: Jyni"c.
lio;Pansy los; Hvista. Io:. sweep Clean.
us.
Second uncomfortable st"cplcchase han
dieap; four y"ar:olds and up. about two
,5. and half ,Joy:ui, ,l4i: t:arlocker.
~; Royal Arch, ii3; Swecp,men,., i5s.
Third racc--"ll.u: three year olGs. milo
nd sixteenth: Joan Marie, 80: Duo de-
Morny, Ito; Devastation. III: Squaw Man.
li5
Fourth race-Miss woodford haudicar:
mares: threc-ycar-Old and up; one mile
ii:uncita 10! Lady Gertrude. !0;; Lady
Emmel!ne. 100: Ten buttons. i0.: Elected
"a. ll2: Edwina. 100: Rallct Dancer. "a.
s5a; Jesava, So; Pen Rose isS: Last Straw,
lo6
Fifth race-conditlonS: three ycar-old,
Buttons 100: Wrccker. 80: Top Sergeant,
100: COPPER Dc.Npn. III; FAIR Gain ll".
I.unetia I0S
Sixth race-maidcn Allies: two ear.oid>.
hvc furlonys: Valentino Dor. iOs; Rec.s
WAX. !0i; Pretty Lady, loi: Alice g. l0i
ColiinEa. 100; Reiiatrix, Io+ Radiola. Ioi.
Five pounds allowance claimed. clouds ;
fast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-06
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

First racc-Iiamburg lightweight hand!-
car, three year. ids and ny. six aud "a
max MISUNDERSTANDING. H., Ikuiunicr,
TO :. 10 :. to :. won; Billy McI.,uEh-
lin. ilj tSandc,. 10 l. "a i. tn 10. sec
"nd by Moo.. i:5 IMilerp. to /. to .. |
TO ,. third. Time. l:lN 30. Also ran: -.
A!.an. Fdunus, Crack o Dawn. Super.
Second racc-st""plecha-c four year Odds
aud up. about two niics-Syrdarya. ~
tCh"yn.h. ! 10 !. 20 ). 10 10. won; Topry
MN. 10 .HHyncst, . to |. 10 :. Ia =.
second Crest I'm. i52 tBycrsl. !" y :
:" y, - .. third, TIM. t:Oa is Also ran.
i.pchisl H.. DNerm.tCh. Bcch.
Third race-thc Woodhsven selling ,takcS
iof two.ysar.u.ds. i've furionHs- Black
Rascal. 10. u'anuan,, to J. Il" ;, Ito :.
won, Budana. ii3h tSaad:,. To ;. : to
10. Ia y, second DIR. r. :. Dabncy. H..
tkeoght TO !. To :. to .. third. Time,
80, 80. Also ran: Picnic, oucss ha. Rum
y". DICK Dcadeyc. Knot Grass. brilliant
re-! san Si"fanp. Sailing A!"nT. T1mbral
Fourth rsyc-banuu,. handicap: Tor
thrco. year. "'d> and ur; mile and SIX
t""rth-Nrl"r. ~ tSandCi 10 .. :. In =.
! To ). won. Regal i-"dSr, IL tMtlcr,. I"
!. Ia =. 10 g. second. Tom MCTagEart.
10 tFstorp, to |. to :. even third.
rim" i:,'. Al" ran; Sir Grafton. Sna, .
dragon H.
Ffth rscr-two. Iycag-olis. selling;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-06
.EUN|CE BELL CAPTURES
BIG RACE At CLEVELAND
i"k"> Lead in Both Heats and Re
suit Never l. IN
Duub

NORTH RANDALL, CLEVELAND
OHIO. .iuIy a-r,ipirc ,>cIr r,n, N,,,
'"'l.' hcil' ON Nni-
phN Peter Nolu. iillN had no trnuhlo
in winning tn, FaSir sw.cps,nl,x a..
= 'hc lchtHrc 90
Randall Murphy took ,bc iuvn,,nc
OUT IN front in both heats and the re-
suit never was ia doubt. walter
Cox's Marrc IN. G,.,, n,,;.to,, 49,,
cnd III hoth miles. but the rest OF the
.,., 80 ~
! NJ SECOND division of the 81. trut
furnished TIA" most exciting finish of
IN. afternoon ~ ,,.in,,I,
turning up in Gr"yworthy. driven 10y
"'''' '""r strenuous
"'''S'
summary.
..n, f t ,-,
bc., tn,.i,; p"'''' ~" WV"
i,% Hrnnk ''EE"' sitc,, u.not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-06

maiden Niles; fye turlonss Zcnnor;a III
- Imam I" l.. " "a ,. } TO 3. won:
10 -. second; BountiiuI. II. tSandeb. Ia
: 10 o 10 .. third. Time. leo 80 Also
iHn: citation, Wiichwork. Straight Shut,
FINNISH Maid. Last Effort. Mage Murphy.
t-aeer Eye, Tulwar, Bsyonnc.
Slhth ri'"--' undiii"ns. tor three year %
Nd" and up .Duc ;niic-Isnlus In
,kroghp. t" ', out out won PahIy
s,, n"ESS' ~ tMi!!sr'' ~ I" = OUT.
:" > out third. Time, lis 20 only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-06
PRODUCE MARKETS.


SEW YORK. July Tho market for
,"h' iuibrcs opened 90 an advance az
y {" l. point. 40 though influenced ny
rep"ri- from krazil that ;hc government
M"H;n continue 10 support The market and
WOMB regulate IN" movement, NJ coffee
from the Interior Thee reports were nc-
conphnled ~ sharp advance In tho lat.r
months - santos. but after selling at So
!"i ScGi"ihncr, ;hc market rcrc turned
easier und"- scattering I.Gulda. ion sep
i"t.brr eascd IN 20 Sss and Tho general
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-06

- - : cents iuW'r. many uuSuII on lower
hlI.. inn Sft''!ur' $50: bulk beef -,"-r.
-fnhe - - cents higher hulk TAT cows
anu hsIl"J- .i1nf .. Gamer. and cut.
i"t-, E.'JG .Z5' bologna nulf- s;t-HE, =
DIX "ItgG"r hI.s. Ii5iIt5.. votI rsivr-
.."'f%y 80 a.: stpcAcIs 80 cents higher.
iii"s- h"rclpi. i'.rr@. active: .;ror.
70 !? cents higher HAN Sa,Grnays average,
hold oyer ruiuparatEN..y ,urHar.f. mott.
MctSn,s packing grad.- top. .s.I5. bulk
desirable. J..1sffs o.
Hh"'". hce"r'~ .po1 be-. lambs 50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-06
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.


EEW YORK, July S.-Itctwecn go. ANA
-, o".sS ~ brown shcctln; HAY. hcC
,1.n IN Y" past few days for shipirIcn, 10
lima Most OF III. goods wcr" made IN
~ 1'!ard '.DHs and 40 she.tinss sold ON
nf'rc basis varying f-on ~. 10 .jI. cents
nrI pound. P-irt cloths and Other gray
SOUS we hrinCr with trading light silk
80 sIt.i! buriAp. were quiet There
vas demand Tor dress goods. Juhhars
,spo't'h steady spot shipment demand
from the 'Hta!! trade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-06
EINA\tINI

NEW YORK. July MONEY ON cali an
ne ne stock cAohangc opened - $ uo- cent.
Ign: per cen' low. 80 per cont: clos
w"r" mad" AZ per cent
lnc money was uui.t. with broker.
nr'nulns . pcE cent ior moderate amounts
itsh'wA We" arranged At = por cent ON
in niia cois'eral and -. per cent on ali
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-06
SUGAR

-" iONh, July J.--rh. rsyv Suga- mar
rs more active today. nut there was
nv .nihE- IN VU"lat.UD-. which confirm.
on me bass Of cents for vcntrifur.l
m IN. dSy business included 1I.Go0 bags OF
i"lln hNc"s ana liCr) bags OF rhilippinc
Island ccutr!fuS.ls al 1 cent? and - 70
~ ~ San Dom En.s ~ Is. 90 NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-06
:vAvAI. STORES

SANANNAH, GA July 5.-Turuouiin.
hrn. 49, Sales. 40: receipts. rI: .hir.
ssia:. LIS: receipts. i6i3: .hipnan,s ;cs.
stock: 80 ~. Quote: n y, al5m5.i;. q
+: 3-HH so: q a,En3jr ". l5l. / 3.;Ner
80: h. ".1H3tt NJ. $50, y tGjnt75.
VIC. iijTj.t: WV SIS ''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-06

cents hsEhe: TO shipper. Dthers and sheen
hfih 80 - cents highsr. Cholc. nativ,
,,In'-. ,iHI! 20 shippers packers 1900:
ii' ''"-, SlN"t to packers. choice at II s1 ~
sh!I;rrs. good Western rcthcrs $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-06
St iI',tII.>.
MOUNT DE SALES
ACADEMY or IIII. VISIT k1.In$

ConIus'ei b. tho sisters Of the Vi-i
,al'n' ~ '"f"rs.ille. Nd Two miles
from liai'Iupro. Nd. H"au,iful ana
ypinn"di'p- buildings H0in.liXc en-
'lJ"Hmen. ivory rnirfor, ana cprl,c-
ht'"ef il.+h m,nia. moral ~nd phy.
Mu.ic. ltucGsRes md Art In pre-
sci.r"l 90 Eleriiv" Courses. outdoor
recreation. Established over hHif
century Write Dir"ctrcss FOR catalogue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-06

ma ra't closed a. net decline Of ; 70 =
enants closing bids. July aat Sept.n,brr
- ocinber, CT. December .;.; Ian
c"Fy' &C. March, 90, MAY 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-06
Markets
-ONtIHUcd FrOm Seventh FaEc-
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CTiDAGO. July 6.-KclIef rom cxucs.
tW' heat III the Northwest. together with
rains there aud In other sections. braugh,
about material declincs today In tho price
OF wheat Tho market closed heavy At
Nl5,7 TO &l.l5 ami December Si.i5i. to ,l.i7
Corn lost TO 5A.. and oats 1. 10 9fi2L.
cents. In PROVISIONS the outcome varied
from 10 cents decline To 10 cents advance
,!;eadinB futures ranged a. followws:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-06
Rniilr N,s III Pin, Tnh.r.nni..

ATchi" Evans Eattl" Axe baseball toau,
VIII play the American Tobacco Company
"utni TINS aticrno"n 40 boulevard Field q,
- {" '!OCh. Tho 1fair VIII bc q practice
one and enable Evans to secure q line on
several new m"n h" signed recently M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-06
STE.AMSIiIPS
RCHMOND-SEW YORK
STEAMSHIP co.

company-solicitsy your bust.
ness: 36-hour service between New
York and Richmond. Freight re.
ccivcd daily. No dclay-iowcst
rates.
Phones: Madison TGO.sS
Randolph 33O3
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-08

He was 81 years old. From mem.
ury we quote one Of his best
poems, entitled
WAITING
Serene | fold my hands and wait
Nor care for wind or tide or
sea;
| rave no more 'gamst time or fate
For 10, my own, will come TO me.
| stay my haste and make delays
For what ayails tins eager pace
! stand amid tn eternal ways,
And what is mind will know my
face.
Asleep, awake, by night or day,
The friends | seek are seeking
me;
No wind can drive my barque
astray,
Nor change the tide of Destiny.
what matter II | stand alone
| hail with joy the coming
years;
My heart must reap where it hath
SoWn
And garner up its fruits of
tears.
The waters know their own and
draw
The brook, which springs from
yonder heights;
SO flow the good with equal law,
Unto the soul Of pure delight.
The stars come nightly to the sky,
The tidal wave unto the sea
Nor time nor space, nor deep nor
high,
Can keep my own away from
me.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-08
SETTING A NEW PACE

TN these days Wien munich
palities and states are raising
taxes running in debt, and doing
job politics, il is refreshing to
read of a town setting "A different
pace,
The little city Of Salem, capital
OF Oregon, has only about 10000
population, but it has a model
city government and lives within
its regularly adopted budget,
The city is running this year
on about $4,000 less than last year,
has reduced its tax levies for thc
past two years, has paid off debt
and lowered salaries in some eases
With a voluntary council Of
mediation strikes are avcrtcd and
labor organizations and employ.
ers work in harmony, differences
being adjusted on hearing Of both
sides.
1t is public duty to hold up
as an example communities that
are run on sane business lines and
to uphold public officials who are
not abusing their privileges to
increase taxation.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-08
THE LITTLE RED SCHOOL
HOUSE
Contributed

Fl AS the work Of the little red
school house been finished?
Arc It's methods of education obso-
lete? Many prominent educators
and other thinking citizens of the
United States, who are seriously
concerned for the welfare of the
Z sing generation, and who are
making a careful study of our
system of education, firmly be-
lieve that DR.. Nicholas Murray
Butler, president Of Columbia IN
iVersity, New York, speaks the
ruth when he says:
"The little red school house of
the generation that followed the
Civil War, with its wretchedly
poor equipment, but with an earn
est and devoted teacher who laid
stress upon character building,
did more for the American people
than does many a costly and we'll
educational palace such
as may be seen in any part of
the United States to-day"
Why do so many really great
men and women attribute so much
Of their success to the training
received in the little one-room.
school2 Things were
not made easy for them. They
worked and struggled for what
they got, often walking a mile
or more morning and evening.
Was not the secret of success
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-08
WILL HELP RAILROAD
TRAFFIC

p EDUCED rates for summer
travel to national parks and
other resorts are being announc-
ed by various railroads. The I'm
ION Pacific is advertising special
rates from middle west points to
Pacific coast and mountain states.
The railroads are again out to
please the public. Prices on din
ing cars are reduced and stop
overs are given at points enroute.
Thus are wartime regulations
gradually being eliminated.
This viii all be welcome news
to Il" travelling public and should
help in building up the railroad
ratfic which has been democrat
lied.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-08

largely due to the fact that there
were no unnecessary frills in the
course Of study Stress was placed
ON the essentials that make for
a good foundation. Young folks
were taught to read, to read with
understanding and to read aloud
30 as to give understanding and
pleasure to others. Memorizing
and rcciting aloud the classics, or
writings of great statesmen and
Others, was looked upon as u real
delight. And what better way
10 train the mind, or to learn
correct English, on prepare for
life2 Many of our great speak
crs in the halls Of congress and
elsewhere got their first incentive
for life of public usefulness
while delivering orationS or en-
gaging in debate in the evening
lycems held in the little school
house down at the corner cross
roads. A mind well stored with
beautiful gems is treasure what
ever ones work in life may be.
The other absolute essentials for
q good foundation-spellimg writ
ing, arithmetic particularly men
taI geography, etc.-all received
much careful attention. The good
teacher insisted on thoroughness
in everything and pupils were
taught to really think.
At'Ti , u 'ne ll1I'e req
Ss''9oi ''G nv" u9H t 'iIe'l I'o,'e t'sNS