davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-23

onI base figures slightly before they are
con-: ,l"i-d and compiled.
Il IS not often that one is able con-
sc.r:.. .uusly to rat" - tea n as i'Eh ''S
81 Louis is rat"l n second hi""irra
when Il KID is coming mt" H." JOB inc
Browns are sii'l ranked last. but unless
am much mistake n they wiII not rAhE
thcr.. in JUL rhis kid 81! GLEASON. !
Ne g Within 40 per cent o. what -
"ILim"t :"r him. - - conner ana 4 >'rnh"
one. We can dop" him now Only on MS
minor league performances aHd what he
has shown tbs spring. But there arc
signs or h:G promise.
And do not forget that thrs" Browns
are the dark horses in N" American
Lea que. and that mu"n depends upon
second base.
W. have found the key to the weak
ness OF the Browns in past seasons.
which has been hard Ia explain, Judge
Lan,i!s. pleas" write.
Second Bassnaen Badly Scattered.
After the "cla.s' nf IN" National. W"
find III" second has"m"n rather badly
scattered Nrw YORK III nkS third hut
again v" find 4 coming second base
man instead If going onr. For many
seasons We have been able 10 copy
Davies figures OF ono year and know
he would do the same thing in that one.
But Larry. most consistent ~ thcm al.
is gone and n Kid iE tn play III" bag. It
Is necessary 70 deduct for youth.
From there tho class slumpS away
rather sharply brooklyn holds just
above mrI!oCrIty. and the other three
are just icow the limo ~ average Ghl-
ity. Chicago and Cincinnati. however,
nave chances 10 increase their strength
in the position. and BOSTON must stand
still IN m average man who VIII Work
steadily. lay SO many bricks 4 day ana
let i 90 at that.
For nv part. think tho hG promise
If tho second base dope is thai 80 many
or the teams are trying out KIDS. ThHY
arr. not willing TO stand st!ll. and prefer
losing games while trying to develop
r"al ball players to standing pat on
med 0Critics.
Tho class Of the second basem"n IS In
rr"a%lng slightly. Tn" o!h-tim"TS arc
.nas%lng along. and tho NOR" teams mat
trv TO develop kids into stars tn" bet
ter the prospect FOR Improvement N me
grade Of baseball.
Tho inheritance nf second base IN DO
rensivc work is higher than that Of any
ether position. and We must watch close
IS ia studying tho dope 10 add or sub
tract from tho indiNid ual worth nj tho
men according Ia the strength or the
man alongside him.
Second and shot really should he
studied as on" position. ! can say TINS:
No team ever won without 4 smooth
working pair around second base. More
of this later.
'To-morrow we will study the third
basprnen and commence to got some idea
Of the comparative strengths Of the IN
fields.
,Copyr!Ght. 1921. by the New York Eve
ming Mail)
-RI.Y WAR SAVINGS STAMPS---
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-23
TANKS LEAVE THEIR
RIVALS FAR BEHIND

Tho Employed lrtrTm"drat" lass had
~ faSr @amCS "t hHSk"it"i N .
,i,.s Irogur last nirNt at ~, y NJ. {.
\. Tho Tanks Veg" mu'h r"''"H'd Nt"N
thu referees, wh'St'" H. H'H r''N;
th,,n Am \ tu ! v,y'o:y .,'''r 'uu'h h'Hi
rght:nu Tho Nu-kjN ~-"m I" I've d"NN
m in" rut at prrsvr; for Ia" wHhi 81 I"
leader and tho S.ml'S MAZE - "H"t''t'
.rnl-erturIty Ia r"r.,t'r Il winner "hi u
rh..v did ~ score Of - I" J.. OF J.
Nrrs and Wlr>mcr zero the only ~ N'N
;.-,.~ru; aud h.d IT, ;AHr all N" u'''il''
cant Tappr. Mr';ii!. Fairly, Mr'N -
and Cortcsrillr are m'n'nd tn" TANKS
and are doing some rushing {" Win re
championship. In thu Senior class II"
Gems turned out with = tuj. team an, an"
won 4 forfeit from thH Iip$ l" w. ,'
Hocbs took 4 game from tn" Hoo 70
-. when Robertson was the only answer
from the uozits The best N'h'duI.'
same Of the evening was between inr
Old RcliablrS anu Wh.z t%iurS WHirn
vas won by thu Wh!Z I;anES. ~. ~,
This game CAPT. Rush. carleton al .
barrett Of the WIZ IianeS Kept the h<t'!
IN safety greater part az the gam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-23
NEALE DEPARTS
FOR HIS CAMP
WITH, NOT PLAY FULL, SEASON
WITH PHILADELPHIA AS w. j.
REQUIRES REPORT ON SEP
rKhBER !.
John 8. Kallison- Athletic Director Aolds
Down work While "Greas5 -
Playing Ball
SPECIAL Dispatch TO Tho lnt"lliscnC,""r

SPECIAL Dispatch 10 III" lnt"!MsrnII""5
Nlr.rtIa. OHIO March - IA -
",;rrasy" Neal. WHO has success nay
rutrhoI the Marrt,A c"ii-E" Mh''. IT,
'.Aurs fer ~" YEAR. d'par,rn 49,:
,;.,,rrsv.lIc fla. - iuin TN" i'hnh'
phi., bal! club Nrtlr ",'d Gcr'd'd !"
XIV" VI liz" national pas: m, nut ne
pluiy MANAGEMENT met MS i''rulN am
fb,. ,Io.t-rr.:rd uutfirIdrr uNed his -
nature To one y"ar c'"tra,i ttoW'IrF,
GREASY viii NOT b" Win ~" N'H''ha'
l-arurrs all season aS his NaSh'nht"I
nf.d Jefferson contract PROVIDES mat nc
l., IN hand ~" urSr day If S"Nt'mh'T
In tam, CHARGE If ia" tUHilrtI 'QH"'.
In IN. r1yr Yours wr:!H N"a'r W.T.
rnach.nr At W"-t N.rEm..' W">' y'&
ami Marietta ."''rE"S. Joan : h"h!NT"'
WHO y, t. br his ~-I.,tnnt at W. ana j
had fUI chIrS" Of tn" football '"hi.'S
.,r.i h.,d rh.nG> ErIuG sn'"'ih.N ~ ~"
;.Iu,. N-atr rrIurtrd but TINS tall "'fh
uau Will rrk' ,'I;l-.'" 90 tn N"~'EhEt"'.
and jefferson athi"t"N tn" hrH' day -
~rrtrub..r and II j. ~.tt' &" rr. u!ri IN" ,
hing VIII ha left uudrur 10 nla';"
mis- the climax 81 th"ir athletic career.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-23

r,npiinT CONGRESS- leaders IN ;he d"u,
b ;J.~''H sinElSS and ai.Syen,S rNa'hsTc'd
An attack by l65 BOWERS ,nday "iu
but one change IA The standing OF '"H
hiEA. :. Kelley and MS,:'E ="
Srhnartady. with Il total ~ l@+" pms
,aEiuE ninrh place IN the t"o-ma"
: total Of Gs1 ry /. I.ami"n Of r%; n.
ON. ohio. WAS high score III the SlhF ~
,y.rt the canton bowler getting mH
cunt ey scores Of la2. - aud 30. W.
Earns, ot A,biIn. N"w YorE. FINISHED a
"ois" g second ~ith a loeal ot S%o pins N,
and r. mans. another canton cn,r! .I,.,
-|ored SIS Evans good score III tnH
y;rt.i,.s followed a SIS >"t II the dou-
5 6i"s'S which gave linn q ,otar OF 1905 for
six games. but a bad start IN me hNe
man event last night deprived MIN OF
:, ,.nancc 10 class among III" aI!'eNe"'S
leaders,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-23
OUTLOOK IN SEMI-PR0
BASEBALL IS BRIGHT
BausrA MrconkeyR, BellaLrO and Elm
Grove VIII Furnish Local At
fractions.

Tn. ou;iook n he popularity that
~, baseball WI receive turns oC:ghte"
rach day a. "a" season rapidly ap-
rroachcs Large crowds. more interest
md the zeal baseball spirit that ts nec"s-
-ary % rS,ake the season a success are
already assured.
Tae Bauers. McConkcys. Bella!re and
I'm Grove p. & F. q. will furnish the
.ocal diamond attractions and practical
-, all games arr scheduled TO be played
IN sunday. Tho Mo nnkcys have re-
r..ved now OUTFITS. while Il IS thought
mat the old suits from last year will
provide for tn" other three teams mon
toned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-23
CAMPBELL ASSISTS.

ClyGn CampheN. former player On
Tho y" MidGets. and At present = stu
dent at wheeling High school. las boon
appointed as chc assistant % Professor
F;ckst-om, Of the athletic department..
He Will take up his duties with tae
juH1crs at tho beginning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-23
THREE WHEELING TNO-MEN TEAMS AND
FOUR IN SINGLES QUALIFY FOR MONEY
IN THE BUFFALO BOWLING TOURNAMENT
s-...,, D,,na,ch 70 The Ia,eriscnccr.

IlultA,o. y. Y. Mar. =" heeHnS pin
--...n> enjoyed u reid day ia IN" Am
.-..au Eowii:E congress tourntn"h'
re today. VIZ 'Er"~ pairs quaiItYinH
Tor nc ,!oUh.,'S ruuue! and -FOUR lndlNld-
,a,> getting counts mat Will nea 4
,rcES tor tuelr work n the stnSleS.
i Snlzman AMI ". NSmuS led the
NJ cpurs ,onti0EsAt ~ the doubles
4,h - -, mark. h',hu'N and Ray
o., I'D ~ 49, vail, lrp"r,uan and
i.,lr,!-r-rr~ CI.'.i = 81 Io} With lltI..
Tnr So 81 i. E~ady MAS highest IN
we singles. Ojro~ p,N counts wcrr q.
Noi,e 80: Eu'uh,rE'v 81. aud Has
I.rSS 81
The Sypras.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-23
THIRD GAME A DRAW.

,or the worlds chess championship ia.
iw.nu DR. Samuel LaSker Of Berlin. a.
Jn4c Capablanca. Of Havana, when VA
adjourned carly Monday morning. Rii"'
g. moves. was resumed tonight and de
,,larcd n draw after only one ADDITION a.
move had been made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-23
sEcu1E BASEBALL TULD.

The Wellsburg Athletic club has,
rented G. field on the southern OUTSKIRTS
of the city and Wi! use II FOR SUMO?
baseball While the field IS not as ~: y
rs i &h 5uld b. few alterations VIII &c,
made 10 make the field adaptable 10: ne
national pastime.-Wellsbu burg Herald
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-23
Sensational Incidents
Occur at Rnehurst

ar~cisl Dispatch 10 The Int"lltsencer.
Ttnehurst. y. e.. March 2c.--Two SON
Sa,,oraI incider-s occurred here today
Mss Marie Leisy OF Cleveland. broh"
m. womrn'q rtrle record with $40 out Of
\ no<sib!r $50 points and Mrs. Donald
Ross hole1 out full basste shot IN
tournament play.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-23
ra4rERs MATCHED,

ClovNland. .. March 22---J0" LyN0h.
champion hantam-wcirht boxer. ana
Young Montreal, have been signed for
ten round. no-dectsion C0nt"S; here on
April I. at l2O pounds rinES.dc. i was
announced to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-23

No matter what YOU want il will save
you time <ind money 10 use Intel"
LIGENtEE WANT Abs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-23
:. : t TIE
| 0fSpon:t
g.
~ by NA4SH 2a.At7te,y
by N~q4& - ~aa&c.

His style is peculiar but * extremely
effective. and &c has. year after year
rIintaine! his lead IN double plays ia
Hhtrh ne has participated as the starter
- ihr PLAY. ard in almost every season
sine" Ne has been in baseball he has
part put"d in more double plays than
any man playing tn" position. Wamhs.
uuu~s achieves second rating Tor tl"Nr-
!and and. oddly. lie Is somewhat IN"
same typ, Nf !uIlrldcr IS CutSlGLw 4 n
uycS similar methods.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-23
Tho Rest Of Than Nearly Equal.

Aflcr those -FOUR mon. III" ClASS NJ lH'
others IS remarkably clos" rs shown ny
rhr dopn figures Detroit holds the
thtrd p,ac" IN the American and TN"
Yankees fourth. However, the chances
arc that tho Yankees viii make sufi!-
r!rnt gains before the fInal figures are
completed to reach third place m tn"
dope 1t depends largely upon whether
or not higgins makes definite d"Ct-
sion as 10 which man will play tho
position regularly.
This uncertainty is h.E handicap
to any team. Also II is an injuStic" to
the playcr who IS finally selected tn"
manager who tolls Il hall player that IN"
noSiilon is his and that hc viii! occupy
Il all season. barring accidents. IN
~tNnIly makes that man het"tr bail
player than he would he II h" WAS IN
certain or il he was constantly chang
ing positions.
With tho acquisition Of Baker 70 pay
third. most of IiurEjns' troubles solve
themselves. and should max" his sec
Ond base problem much less difficult to
solve IL other words. = HugE!na
caLnEns his mind two or three times.
and starts shifting Players around and
trying them u.It after tho season starts
he dr'rac'S just that much from the
value Of each man.
Much 10 my surprise find the Ath-
letirs rank ing up fairly we'll and holding
4 trifle III" tdva ntaEc ovc- Washington.
Both teams arr gaining in position
strength. while Boston and St Louis
are losing The loss "f 'icdrnn. "t
course. cuts -. l.OuiS'$ value at second
haSe. bat u - = loss that can well be
ing right al0nS. Tn" uncertainty 70
CardinE Joe pugan is disturbing 10 tho
riurc. else anOihrr change might be r"-
corded. may have to amend IN" Sec
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-23

Totals ...... 259 $40 49, SO -
.rcSot..h;. Yankees -. TatcnderS, No
t.akrys -. DGqUrsa".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26

5000 CAsH-,s2o per month yin buy vn new
Vile; possession at once; price 1920 to
$500. office opposite Jackson's o Hotel, West
Vile, open weekdays and Sundays. Westvilie
GrnYa Lnnh Co
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Jew JERsEY-sUBURBAN
wEsTyII.LE

THE lots and to 10 acre plots we are SELL
ing at Westvllle Grove, So cash aru 80 per
month, will double In value. Office opposite
Jackson's Hotel. westville. open daily and
Sundays. Westville Grove land Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26

SIXTEEN acres, old stone nome. containing n 2
large rooms. open freplaces, runnlns
water in the house, large porch. large stone
barn; Wissahickon Creek through property;
Timber land, fruit, on trolley: near II. r.
station; $4,000, -. to,
Abundance Of fruit; on cement road: near
t. r. stations: S9500. ~ , ,
Seventeen acres, Broom stone house 3 9,
room stone bungalow. new outbui!dlngs, aii
Inc crops, 2 horses COW, pigs. chickens; all
farming implements; near Lansdale station
$0500 , .,
large rooms. 8 open nreplaccs. stalrways,
heat Bathrooms. electric lights. large
porches large etone barn. garage for cars;
large lake OF spring water: automatic elec-
trio water supply; acres OF truit; acres acres
near Ts P" r, r. stat 0ns; s26. 900. -,
One acre lo.room home hGsti ,ro,eT! Sa'n7 's7oSs
one e-haif. acre, Broom home d water 9st neat
electric lights stable garage. chicken mouse
fruit; on trolley; 10 minutes walk to Lans-
dale sta: $500. ~ r., .,,
HARRY RICHARDSON
100 Susduehanna ave.
Iara1ale. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26

DESIRABLE floors for rent; light unrurar.
turing or ofhc", includes heat; Iu'y rom
l"lN-lo2O Arch 81, Appv owner, On pr,m
REAR Of 2?6-23o n I'D 81, thrcc.slorl
lEht-l llarw Y. saunders. ~ 5. lNru -.
WILL ERECT hulidlns, $1,000 10 Iu0, O0y
squarc feet. DIETGRlCN 737 Walnut r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26

rood barn! lcss than mile to train. Near
school and store; / mile 70 York road
Make fno chicken farm. ,'45oO'
q acres. 7.room house modern: ! mile
IN train and trolley Mt Willow Grove; -
miles Phila. oil good stone road Oh1y
Have a number Of larger farms from
| $4,000 10 $40, 900. Send mo your require
ments. ,,rC,p
l20 west Street DoyleStown' Ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
2"D MORTGAGE FUNDS

QUICK RESULTS. NO ADVANCE ZEE
Joseph H. KASS F!T4TGTE Ei;NTcE ghB' s!I6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26

AuDIr MuLLLN, Nyrr.sc...-. "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26

sO-ACRE FARM in Bucks Co. Pa, large
house with improyemeRts shndSa n"M tawb[ anydd
to 10 Fruit. grain ana dairy; near trolley and
towns; beautiful scenery: gaod neignborho9d;
rcJuced to $4,000: rare bargain; owner.
IOS y WILSON. Route |. Trenton. J,
lOO-ACRE FARM ts25.OOo) state road; troll
schools. \. i. HAlTESAN, West Ches-
ter, Pa. .-------.
395-ACRE FARM s45.OOy; state road; cleo
nal and public schools. a. L. HALTE-
MAN, West Chester. Pa. -----. ---------
4T-ACRE poultry farm, S-roo,n STONE house.
stone barn good outbuildnss; close T."
town; price 5000; half cash. this Is bar
gain HENRY KNPp. 360s =. 3th st.
10 ACRES, stone house, batn. outbldg. fruit
4 cows. 200 Chickcr;I, hogs; implements,
crops: good road: near town; $4,000. Goessler.
Haiboro. Ph. Hathoro l0.---------,
II ACRES. house, barn outb, dg.. fruit. good
road, near town; only S3ICO.
GOESSI.ER. Hathoro. Phone Iatboro 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
MERCHANTy1LLE
pENNsYLNANIA FARMs

RCHANTvtLI.E-2os volan st.. modern
0-roorl house: lot 80xl50. Phone Merch'
400 1. No AGENTS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26

iGp rRE~rNuNT r2IutA, IT, -Exc. ..1uao
bdrs.... Jlal unisu"I \ r.orls. rlraE,
I'll uI nT,sr'L,r'- .ru,i1 cash =, yIa, u's urI-
I..- ",,s t'~Iu-. uI' d ~u..Ga,.
rNNI'E llj O. sfmoIt lrI",,,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26

STORE and dwelling. $50 F-anNto-d ave.
500, KH0ADS. 10Th aud su'luehaaua.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-04
THE NEW BOOKS
The Beggar's Vision.

The Beggar's Vision" is collection
of verse BY Brookes Moore, containing
seven narrative poems on religious ana
NEUROLOGICAL subjects. The book is
beautifully illustrated by Tracy Porter
Rudd, and is printed on heavy paper
making a most attractive little volume.
The introduction is written by William
Stanley Braithwaite.
The mysticism Of the number seven
is carried out, as there are seven COM
plete poems in the. collection, the last
Of which contains ten times seven stan
zas. All the verse is rhymed with a
me,rical technique carefully worked out:
The thought, throughout, has a tone OF
seriousness and thoughifulness and at
the same time is made to sparkle with
lie by its vivid word pictures.
There is nothing essentially new, how
ever, either in diction or in subject mat
ter. On the whole the book illustrates
Mr.. Moore's conception Of the poets
function. ..as teachers and councillors o
mankind and not as weayers Of bizarre
and decorative fancies."
(The Beggar's Vision. by Brooke:
Moore; illustrated; 81 pages; y nett
Cornhill Publishing Co., Boston.)
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-04
The German Mark

observations on some recent invest
ments OF certain shorn lambs.)
The German mark is falling, has fallen
and will fall
Until the little lambs are shoyn o,
tieeces, hide and ALL;
For these little q. S. sheepskins me
fine, the Germans say,
In meeting obligations on some rep.
aratiOns day.
Are the shorn lambs TO be pitied; mus,
we compassion giue
To those who thought to profit bu,
who find they hold sieve
For collection OF the unearned mass oj
ease they hoped to win
Rhich passes through like uafer?
Myhap rebAe for sin!
The German mind is smooth enough 10
see tchat fills his cup
For mhiie the mark is going down
trademarks are going up;
While the marx is down, he underseii,
the uorid; and let me say
HIS attitude toward the Allies is
Damn Repuations Day."
The object lesson is enough for hin
who's deemed wise,
When he sap the German nutilat,
Before his pery eyes
The Scrap Of paper" upon which tn.
peace Of the morid depends,
Would he regard the "iithe scrap
trhose making never ends9
Observe, my friends, the frantic trigh
Of him ~hose hair is going,
For in this day Of science-sway, hai
seeds he's been a.souins;
The little lambs hare hope as great /,
nin ite's ease today
BY buying marks, as bald tops har
uiih hair that's tioun away.
NATE MCCUTcHAN.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-04
Columbia Markets Are Well
Stocked for This Time of Year

cII; l,, e ~, .o,,.,,, q
'''''' ' =" - ~ ~
the year are good. lhere Is Dig sup
ply Of fresh vegetables, many Of which
are shipped directly from the West. Most
Of them come from the truck gardens OF
California. Some of the vegetables such
as pumpkins turnips ana squash are sup
plied by the gardens from around colum'
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-04
GREAT GENERALS AND
WORSHIPINC THRONGS
BECOME ACQUAINTED

When the throng of visitors TO the
American Legion Convention gathered
in Kansas City it was probably the great
est sight that has ever been Witnessed
in the Middle West and will not be du-
plicated for some time to come. The
orange grower from Florida rubbed arms
with the lumber-jack from Washington
and the almond,eyed Filipino shook
hands with the Connecticut Yankee.
Vi course the main attraction TO the
vast mass of humanity that had assembled
was the great personages who had come
to take part in the ceremonies. Men
and women fought to ge, a glimpse Of
Foch, Pershing, Diaz, Jacques. Beatty
and others who led the Allied armies
and navies to victory in the Great War.
None the less interested were the disiin-
guished guests themselves. When the
monster parade finally swung into
march and the fifty.four bands were in
spring the spectators 10 wild excesses Of
enthusiasm, the most interesting sight OF
the whole spectacle, probably, was the
face of Marshal Foch. Written on it
was frank expression of wonder, con-
cealing for time the sadness that is
ever present in the face of the great gem
eral. Gazing at the giant throng that AT
times threatened 10 stop the parade the
.Ceneralissimo of all the allied armies
would turn to General Pershing and con-
| tinually comment ON the incidents tha;
were taking place around him. So ii was
with all Of them. Pershing. showing as
Of old his fondness for feminine beauty
would throw his kisses to the women who
stood cheering him as he passed Beatty.
ever jovial, joked with people along the
way and extended his hands to the on.
lockers who struggled 10 grasp them.
One Of the saddest. yet most inspiring
scenes that took place in the great dem.
onstraiion was that of an aged woman
war mother who had lost two sons in
the service. Standing with those who
had also made like sacrifice. she watch
ed the whole parade pass. As the hour.
slipped by, men became tired and left
but this war mother never fatered. ant
only when the last platoon had passed
and the last salute given did she turn tC
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-04

with the aid Of the boy was the great
performer able TO produce that exquisite
melody. Each is a vital factor and the
role Of pump boy in life mus, not be un-
derestimated. Teamwork is the basic
principle. The goal is happiness, but
happiness can come only through pros
perity. To dodge hard times and reach
this goal, there must be cooperation.
1t is impossible TO live without forming
relationships and one can live only in
terms Of these relationships Each play
er must realize the responsibility Of his
part, however small. He should think
of himself, not as an individual. but as
part Of great system involving local
and national duties.
Do YOU want the railroads TO operate.
the mills to run full time, taxes 10 come
down and prices be reduced? Then get
busy. Don't lie down on the job and
expect the other fellow TO do it. Start
some activity that will relieve local idle
ness, help and encourage other centers
to do likewise. Local responsibility will
roi relieve national responsibility, but
cooperation between the two will do
mich toward solving the problem.
He who wants work must give work.
II a mans own business is TO prosper. be
well paid and continuous, he must see 10
it that the other fellows business booms.
that he gets proper hours and wages and
most Of all that he is mol jcbless during
the coming winter.
II. as free citizen, each individual
does mol lake ms pfoportionate siiafe anu
do a little thinking for the other fellow.
the safe and the nation, Uncle Sam will
have hard time and so will you.
Don't stand on the side lines and COM
plain that the country is going 10 the
dogs. Don't let ii. Ce, into the game
and play. play hard. play lair and play
all together. Then when normalcy and
prosperity are attained We may clasp
hands over the goal and say we didi'
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-04

been taken TO presen, them in a good
condition. '7 'na nt
/. The fruits are shipped in from the
West. The apples come directly from
Washington and Oregon. Jona,hans have
the run Of the market. though Starks De.
licious. Canoes and Bell Flowers, are to
be found. Among the other fresh fruits
are pears. grapes from California. and