davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06

Three French war brides confronted
gion Special stopped in st. Maries. Idaho.
They were crying.
I'VE love America, but oh! how we are
lonesome for France" they sobbod,
Never forget France" Foch replied.
but you must love your new home and
honor your husbands"
But the Marshal had to blow his nose
hard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06

Ex-seryice men Of the World War who
want to be first, second or third class
U, ). postmasters are to be given a FIVE
percent advance On their civil service
ratings and credit for time spent in
service. President Harding's executive
order putting the provision into effect
was recently promulgated at the in
stance OF the American Legion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06

AND SARAH" apparently to out Their promise to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06

The examination of Boy Scouts in MIN
neapohs has been entrusted to members
Of the Raoul Lufberry post of the Amer
lean Legion. A board appointed by the
post will have charge of the examina-
tions in sixty subjects and will make rec
concentrations as to the awarding Of
nIerit badges.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06

The high school graduate with the best
athletic record in Elkhern, Wis, will re-
eeive annually an American Legion
medal, gift Of the local legion post
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06

Receipts from the entertainments given
By posts of the American Legion or its
auxiliary are not taxable under the new
revenue law passed by the extra session
or the 9th Congress. Such receipts, even
when the proceeds of the entertainments
we're given for charitable purposes, were
taxable under the entertainment tax of
the old revenue law
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06

Fifteen cents buys a meal for needy
sx-seryice men and families at the Amer
lean Legion Restaurant, Toledo. The
menu includes steaks or chops, potatoes,
bread, butter and coffee. The difference
between the cost Of the food and the
price at the counter is made up by en-
ployed Legionnaires
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06

When Marshal Foch, now on a tour of
the country with the American Legion,
returns to New York, Dec. IA, to sail
for France on the liner Paris he will
have Travelled 10000 miles, visited forty
two States, nd stopped at 200 cities and
towns. He made mis- two hundred and
fortyt1fth speech at Richmond, Va. be
fore starting West and had received the
degree of LII. D. from twenty lone Amer
lean universities.
The Jasper news., 1921-03-17
FOREST GROVE AND BOs-
TON
Mrs. Geo. Fowler

MkSs 1eOs rOWlef
Homer Rakestraw and Essie
Kunkler spent Sunday afternoon
at Alfred Kunkler's,
Mrs. L. d Needham and daugh-
ter called on Mrs. G. Fowler Mon
day. f
Frank Wilson purchased a hog
from George Fowler.
The womens farm club Of For
est Grove have organized a poul-
Try club. All eees used for hatch
ing by the club viii be from pure
bred varieties.
Fred Fowler called on Earl
Kunkler Tuesday evening.
Several from here attended a
dance at Ernest Kunkler's We'd
nesday night.
z GeofgeE Fowler helped Dye Need
ham SOW OATS Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Z Ralph Woods, made a business
"trip to Jasper Wednesday ,,oaa 81
3 Marion RakeStraW Is helping
Charles Tabler SOW oats.
AfLafe Rist and wife and AIva
Harry and Iva Carr attended the
show in Lamar Wednesday night.
Gail Carr sold a calf 36 hours
old for $55.
The wheat looks fine in this 10
cality and.lots Of oats are being
sown.
Several from here attended a
5dance at Esrom Thursday night.
Louis Brown is working for
Charles Tabler.
Dye Needha1n went to Jasper
Monday after q load of oats.
Lyman Sheppard is working for
Red Andrews.
George Fowler and wife made a
business trip to Lamar Friday.
Reggie. Horning gave a dance
Friday night and j. w. Rake
straws gave one Saturday night.
r. w. Fowler and wife spent
Saturday and Sunday at George
FoWler's.
The Jasper news., 1921-03-17
LEBANON AND. BORDER
LINE
Miss Althea Armstrong


Old friends and neighbors Of
Mrs. Norris Crumm are very sor-
ry to hear Of her serious illness at
her home near Lamar.
Mrs. Matt Griffett and daugh-
ter Lena are visiting at the Viii
Griffett home this week.
Ernest Rex and family called at
the Fred Winter home Sunday.
Miss Althea Armstrong called
on Mrs. Harrison Waltz and Mrs.
H. j. Stansberry Monday.
.Urias Woodrow visited at Nor
ris Crumm's near Lamar Sunday
George Waltz and son Harrison
went to Nevada Monday of last
week to consult with physicians
there in regard to Mr.. Waltz's
health, which for sometime past
has not been good.
Miss Beulah StansberTy of Car
thage visited with hcme folk Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. Stansberry of the Mount
Carmel neighborhood visited her
son, H. ]. and family, last Friday.
Mrs. Harrison Waltz and daugh-
ter Mary Bell called on Mrs. H. j.
StansberTy Monday.
George Waltz and son Harrison
were Neosho visitors Monday this
week.
Word was received this week by
friends Of George Brenneman and
family announcing that they had
recently moved to a newly-pur-
chased ranch, that all are well
and that they are pleased with
their prospects near Caddoa, Colo.
The Jasper news., 1921-03-17
Annual School Meeting.

In compliance with section 1O844, Re
vised Statutes 1909. notice is hereby
given to the qualified voters Of Jasper
school district, county OF Jasper, State
Of Missouri, that the annual school elec-
tion Of said district will be held at Ham
mond's Store on Tuesday, the fifth day
Of April, 1921, commencing at o'clock
q. M. and, among other things specified
by the law, the following will be pro
posed and considered:
The election of two school directors
for term Of three years.
An additional tax levy Of 60 cents on
the 500 valuation Of property (same as
last year. for teachers and incidental
fund.
A fifteen cent tax levy for repairs.
To vote for a nine-months term Of
Jay Good, district clerk.
This i4th day Of March, 1921.
The Jasper news., 1921-03-17
j. D. Harbur

j. w. Rakestraw is hauling logs
to Ted Nc Connell's saw mill.
Shad Tabler and family and
Miss Ruth Tanner spent Sunday
at Charles Tabler's.
George Fowler helped Charles
Tabler one day last week.
The Jasper news., 1921-03-17
BLUE AND BETHEL
Frances and Mary earns /.

Frances and Mary earns.
Mr.. Miller and children and
Floyd Mitchell spent Sunday at
Mr.. Patterson'spe Lamar where
Rosco Miller IS staying.
Ray Brous and family took
Grandma Brous to Pittsourg, |
where she viii visit week.
WillMitehell and family and Lee |
Mitchell and family spent Sunday
at Frank Carns.
MIR. andMrs Bennett spent Sun
day at Ben West6n's.
George Wagner and wife spent
Sunday atC deWagner's. Little
George and Josie went home with
them and will stay a while.
Mrs. Lucas and Mrs. Charley
Faris spent Monday afternoon
wiSh Mrs. Fred Gather.
WalterMcP Peakand family spent
Sunday at Mrs. Budd's.
Mrs. Alice Keltner and daugh-
tiers and Jessie Lucas and Mrs.
Gilbert Keitner and children spent
Sunday at Houston Cline's.
Mrs. Lee Mitchell visited Fri
day at Clyde Wagner's.
Miss Eva Cline spent Sunday
evening at Mrs. Alice Keltner's.
Billy Wagner, who has been
sick is a little better but Madeline
/ is sick now. rs
Mrs. Marshall Smith and chill
dren spentSunday atA M Smiths.
Mrs. Gather and daughter Mar
garet visited Friday evening at
IMr. Cline's. on
Mr.. Worley spent Sunday at
John Kings. 10
Mrs. Ida Usher spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. Alice Keltner.
joint earns and SOM George spent
| Tuesday at Frank earns.
| The ladies of Bethel neighbor-
hood met with Mrs. Mark Cones
"Wednesday to organize a club.
Mrs. De Mott, county president
of the women's farm clubs of Bar
ton County, and Mrs. LaForce
county secretary, were with them
land helped them to organize. The
Inext meeting will be with Mrs.
Atkinson. 1t is hoped there will
be a large attendance as a good
club of this kind could do much
| GOOD in the community.
Mrs. George Budd visited Wed,
Inesday afternoon with Mrs. FREQ
Gather.
; Fsrm.rs' Elevator Owner. orsani1.
: Owners. and managers of farznel
owned elevators sof the fifteenth
congressional district have organ.
lied an association. looking to co.
operation with the Farmers Mar.
keting Committee of Seventeen
w. r. Crowther of Golden City
was elected president of the organ.
ization which was formed at Car
thage, Friday afternoon.
i A committee on resolution rules
and bylaws was named to report
at the next meeting which will be
Iheld in Carthage next Friday
afternoon. G. B. Mcdaniel of
Reeds was elected vice-president
and j. E. Hull of Jasper, secretary.
The committee, of rules and by
laws is headed by Emer Rush of
Carthage. Other members are
Ben H. Lammefs Of Lockwood
and George Wolf Of Iantha.
! The elevators represented at the
meeting are situated at Carl juno
ton, Golden City, Omega, Iantha,
Sarcoxie, Peirce City, Purdy,
Waco, Reeds, Verona, Lockwood
IowI To.x@o. To.Ew. (IzI.
The Jasper news., 1921-03-17

Mrs. Cora Monroe of Kansas
City and Mrs. Ethel West Of Tul-
"a, 0kla., were here last week
looking after the estate of their
laIe father, j. w. Robinson. Mrs.
Monroe returned home Friday
night but Mrs. West remained un-
til Saturday as the guest of Mrs.
Dora Bayne and Mrs Stella Ma
gers. Mrs: Bayne and Mrs. Ma
gers accompanied her as far as
Joplin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28

NAs-ses Havana
C.AHrIFF--Sea Bristoi
CEA r e-~-ce Para
cETTE-Ses Narcotics
CTfANARAI4-See pafta
CItER BOUEoi--Sce Southampton, Plym-
uuth
CHRISTIANS AND See Trondhjem.
Christiania
CCLOMBIA--see ,C.artagena
CoEoMBO--Sce Honolulu. Fort Said
CDNAKRY-See Las Pairnas
SlNST FLE-See Constantinopie.
Patras. Firaeus
CDNSTANZA---s See Ccuatautinople, Patras
COO IhBC,-See Paita
C0ToSji--ssec Las Paimas
tCRAf-Acs--See A9yaguex. San Juan
DAHOMEY-Seo Africa West
DAIR iiN---See Honolulu
pAKAR--Ssee LAS Paisaas
pAIsNT~-see Yokonanla
DANZIfS--See Christianla. Bremen. DanEix
DELAGOA BAy-See Cape Town
pEMERARA-Sses Trinidad. ST. Thomas.
noMINIcA-see Dominica. st. Thomas
DuBLIsS~-see Cork, Belfast
DJNED1 S---See Auckland
EAST LONDQN---See Care Town
EGYPT--See North Africa
E'rEN Sea Paita
fREETtaWN--se Las Palmas
FRENCH CCNts9--Ssee Africa West
FRENCH ssJINEA--Ser africa West
GAlsATZ-~Sea Constant inople, Patras
CD NJ islA--See Africa N est
GENO A--See Gibraltar. Marsellies, Ma
pie9. Genoa. North Africa
Gs1EAsr~See Antwerp
COLE cOAST--See Africa West
9kANApA-~Sse Trinidad
GRAND BAsSAM-See Las Palnsas
q UADELo{I E--see Guaceaouve. St.
Thomas
HAITI --ssce Haitian Rorss. Port au Prince
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28

HONG HQNe;--see Honolulu. Yokohama,
ItolLc--Sec Singapore
Istcits gE ---ssse Crtstobal. Paita
ISLANDS CIR ATLANTIC " EST COAST
IVORY e Go ~ lsxsna 81 Ang 5Is.
JAMAICA--see i'art 40 Primo.
AaRACEI-see Port Said
sNobt.--sSee iionoiuiu. Yokohama
ksAGQS-See Las PalInas
Ia sstA R-A--See Msyagues, San Juan
Ia PlATA--see Mon5evideo
LA RoMANO--See Dominican Republic
LEITH-See Leith
LEY Nr-see North Africa
IIBERiA-See Afrlce West
l.OBlTA BAY-See Isas palnas
LON E--See Las Falrnss
ls0MDONDERHT ---.>ee Belfast
l.IffEE.TcN-See Auckland
MACEIO-SSee Para.
MACokIs--ssee Dominican Republic
NJ AID FL r A---Sec North Africa Azores
MADRAS--See Port Said
MALMO-See Gothenburg. Christianta
Cope nhagen
MALTA--see North Africa
MANILA - See Honolulu, Yokohama.
Singapore. Shanghai
NARACAlSQ-ssc Mayaguez. san JuAa
MARANN AM---Sce Para
MARTINIQUE - See Martinique. ST.
Thomas
MATANZAs-Se Havana
MELSOI RN t.--s.,e Auckland, Freeraa ntis
AS,lI. ENisO---See Patta
HoNEDAlA--Ser Las Psirnas
MONTE CEISTI--See Dominican Republic
NoROcco-see North africa
SAPl<iSS--See Glbraitac. Mars4ilIes, Ma
NAp FAT Para
NoRRKoPING-s~eG othenbarr
NORTHERN NlGERIA-Ses Africa West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28

sAAANA-see Dominican Republic
SANARANG-Se Penang
SAM, IlEZ---see Dominican Republic
+ SANTA NARFA-See kingston
SAN|f AEO---Ssee Naval Station, Santiago.
Havana
SANTO DOMINGO cITy--See Dominicas
Republic
SEitoN pEE-See Las Palrnas
SENEti A L--See Afrfra- w est
SliANGfIAI---Sce HONOLULU yokoham.
Shanghai
SIERRA LEoNE-see Africa Wes.
SINGAPORE - see Honolulu. Penang.
Singapore
SMYRNA See constantinopis Patras.
5oERA F.s yA-sec Penang
SOUTH4-.--S NIGEEIA-See Africa -wet
SPANISH ATLANTIC PoRTs-ses Por.
sTAVANGER-ses Trondhtern. Chris
sTocKHoLM-sec Gothanburs. Chris
tiania, Copenhagen
6CRINAM, D. Ci.-See Paramaribo
SfDNEY-See Auckland Freemantls
TAkU BAR-see Honolulu
TALCAHUANCl-See Paita
TALT AL-See Paita
TANPICO--See Tanpico Havana N,s
Ssu.s Vera Cruz
TENERlFF E-See Las Pafnaa
NTSiN--see Honolulu
ToQDLAND--Se Africa Wass
TORRE ANNUNZIArA-See Aarsejtses
TsINGTAI-See Yokohama
xALPARAIse'--s See cristobai. Pasta
NARNA--See Constartinopfe patras
VERA CRUZ--See Havana, TamDieo
WALFIsII RAY--see Las Palma.
WELiINGT9N-- see Auckland
VIM E-l-1il See Las Palnas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28

NUEN1TAS-Sce Havana
PARIS-see IfavTs
PELOTAS-Sce Para RE de Janc.ro
PERNAMBy Co-see Para
PIEAECS-See ratras. Constantinoplc
pirseus
PISL'rl--Sec Paits
pom, E-See Porto Rico Ponce
Au Prince
PORT I.IMON-See Havana
PORT NATAr-See Cape Town
PORTO EGRE--Seo Para. Rio de ia
PORT rIhIE,m,7sses F5senan'ls
PORTUGUESE CONGO-see Africa W cot
PoRTUGuN GUINEA - See africa
West
PROGRESO-sec Havana
PUERTO CABELLO--see San Juan
. PUERTO COLOMBIA-see Puerto Co.
iofnbiA X ing<ton
PUERTO MENlCO-See Nassau
PUERTO PLATA-See Dominican Hepub-
lie
RANGOoN-see Port Said
RED SEA PORTS-sce North Africa
REVAL-See Ccpenhagen
RIO GRANDE Do SUI--See Para
RIVER PLATE PORTS-See Rio de- ia
rero
nOsARIo-see Montevideo
ROUEN--s;es Havre
SAGUA--See Havana
SAIoON--See Havana
ST. CROIy-see ST. Thomas
ST. KITTS-Ses s.. Kits. ST. Thomas
ST I.AtRENT-s Soc ST. Laurent. St
Thomas
ST LucTA-See 81. Lucia. st. Thonaa,
SALAvERRY-s,e Pai7a
SALONICA--see Constsntinopls, Patrzs
SALT PONp--See Las ralnaas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
Ports Not Listed Alphabetically in
Guide Can Be Located as Follows:

asADAN-~Sce Alezaueria
AecRA--seo LES Pelnas
ADEI.AIDE-see Ereemantis
ADEN-See Port Said
AlcOA BAy--sec Cape Town
AMSTERpAaf-See Antwerp
sNTlGUA--sce Antigua ST Thomas
'NTII-LA---See Havana
A---See Cristobai. PsitA
s5sltsA See Srlsto5al paita
N1CA-~See Dominican Republic
"a A--sses Para
I Pa III e, ist1RTS-See Christiansa
fp q. is4 bt,S---Ssee Barbados. 81 Thomas
ssAFAH9NA--See Dominican Republic
- stt,is ~>ts.~A See Marsefiies North Africa
5ATAyI A--~s3ee Penang
| 50 q tfisSf--see Las Paltnas
~ Il A-See Cape Town
a. = w a N DELI---Sec Penang
| So l-s5lAN Ct}2SGCs--See Africa West
a. 49, 9 EN---See christiauia. Trondhjen
sss':sai - Y--See Forf Said
/ ~ b. a.s!<3tfNE--S te Plymouth
- ,a-.A----ssec Ccnsta ntinopie, ratrss
ii NJ ~ g 9 y fs;ee Auckland. Frsemantlc
nos AYRES-Seo Afonteyidco, Rio
psss J'sneffo, Santos
| Ss s.ss - = f--see Freeroantle
3 ate's~--see Eonsfantinopas
80 DEL sr~sa---see Para
~ g, "a III ES--~See Havana
Es s,,sst-a-N tfA~-rSee noaptulu. Port said
o. tti---sse Gsiatabal. Patta
b q ~, I - ~ 8 - Sec Africa Weet
a. - - X E SIS See Africa West Azores
z fsttstssf tsASTt sle--ssee las Fniuas
81 l,,e :. IF GOOD H1Pis--See l..esr ,x lal ~
= SAS-lIsssr-See Las paii.tas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
Coastwise

AOdStWISc q 1
Charleston See Jackssnxine
Galveston From New York
Tues. tFl. Thurs. tF1 Sas. IN,
Southern Pacific Ca.
Galveston, Key West
From New York
Oct. 5-CONAI. tPFe Mallory Line
Get i2-coNCHo CPD Mallory Line .
Jacksonville, Charleston
From New York
sept. aa-MoHAwK OFF Clyde r.lns
Oct i-LENAPE sPF9 Clyde Line
Oct S-coMANCHE (Plrl Clyac.L,ne n
Key West s-e Galveston
Los Angeles EIarbor. San Francisco
Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
From New York
tsct. 11-wILLIrILo CID Williams s s ca.
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Peri.
land, Seattle, Tacoma e
Also SEQ New York, San FRANCISCO sss
From New York -
sept ss--oHIoAN sF3
Oct, s p,s'sss AIn vaNs. S;:as. la@
United American Lines lac.
New Orleans
From New York
Oct 1-~MoMus ePf) Southern Pxcsau
Portland SEQ Los Angeles. ssn sraa<ssea
San Diego Ms s lev xs. sfs oris .a rFsasssss
San Francisco Ala Ale. SCI; SEE Eos a AsEsies
From New York
Oct. 1i--wII-f.tHiIso CD wsiitams s. s Co.
San Francisco. Los Angeles
From Rzitimore
Oct. Is-EeUADoR fpFx4 "a
rseine Na.l Steamship ca
San Francisco, San Diego. Les
Angeles Harhcr (WiiusinxtoulI
Portland. Seattle
From New York
Oct 5--EoBEN AFFAIR fF1 Is,hr,ss..
Oct fs-sTEEL RANGER tF1 Isshnssn
San Pedro, San Francisco and othe.
Pacific Coast Ports
Erem Mobile
KsEuias sxlisngs-sr) Page 4 sen~s
Seattle See Los A.a-eses. San Frxnxss.~ {
Tacoma see Los Asrsiss
Wilming.cn See San Ts.aeis~s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10
Good Idea, MIR. Paulson; Thank You

praised Street." Sinclair Lewis
pasd we
the CLASP
In 10 ny n
is
sedal!
Here's Mr. usonsk
A Tn liz ->ard 4 Aee hnwh
Rrr
Ne I u
- ~ o h 70 W
Thrr h hrnuH Names AvunShz .e 49, and snh
peculiar ut tAn In h
uNns vAs k-A o no Ansb- suht - rAd
h me matter pAhSA b~A h \ go IN
= - n ~ for 10
Starts furthermore
W IT.
n n
a
there SOMETHING YOU would The Star
viii
oiadzn)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10
Observations on Public Spirit

most remarkable case Of public spirit
displayed by q. Herman Smith Mr..
Smith was formerly chief Of the old
volunteer fire brigade. and mean
while managed his undertaking and
taxi business. when Billings organ
lied tho department on a salary
basis. Mr.. Smith stayed with his
business. but being natural fire
fighter. he ut once equipped a Ford
with small chemical, had wire in
stalled. connecting with the fire de-
partmcnt over which he receives all
calls sent into the department and to
which he Immediately responds.
many times reaching the fire and ex-
tinguishing IL before the department
arrives: his ambition seems to be to
Guido the department or 10 fight
shoulder 70 shoulder with the boys
In the scrvice. Mfr. Smith keeps q
complete record OF all runs. showing
the amount OF hose laid. chemical
and water used. number of men re-
spending. apparatus used. time in
and time out Those records are
kept no accurately that I arm told.
the insurance companies do not hesi-
tate to accept them For the entire
equipment used and service rendered.
Mr.. Smith does not ask nor does be
receive one penny from the city.
WALTER THoRBURN.
1850 Lngersoi plaza
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10
PARABLE OF THE GRADE CROSSING

down Of the car were opened. anA h
seemed that We were never TO be
allowed to forget the occurronce.
And vs would willingly have had
the Engineer stop tho train until
the skunk got across rather than
that he should have done what he
ola
And ~ for the sAunk. shers vsrv
Whole Hours m which thers were
no trains passing. and In which he
might have used his Grade Crossing
~ much ~ he Pleased
Life II Just one Grade C<oeufng
after another. And there Il room
enough for rs all both to run upon
the track and 70 cross the track.
But there are folk who never adjust
their Schedules to the convenience
Of other folk. and that u Unfortu
nate for both.
For there 10 no value 10 any man
In running down his brother man,
and II II certain to leave Unhappy
Memories and maybe something
worse But We can al have our
own way q Part OF the time ~ we
win only have regard for the sched.
ules OF other folk.
For write these words while the
memory Of this event is yet fresh
and Lurge upon my fellow men that
they seek not To monopoilze the
trnffio at life's grade crossings. for
there is more than one good reason
why they should regard tho rights
OF others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10
Subjects Star Readers Are POndering Over
90 pnr cent Of tina, saiariss.

90 per cent OF that salaries.
Why does Miss VIM uss 1918 fig.
ures for instruction costs and 1921
for cost OF luxuricsr Same old
eauivocation which makes us wiah
We could take our children from un.
der this Influence and teach them
the candid thinking OF our fathers.
However. we have the iettar OF Miss
hyra Snow, for which we are crate.
full II demonstrates the type OF
grado teacher who In what we desire.
We arc with her and her kind.
Mis- Winn says sto2,2es.gis for
education In the u. 4. Let VA see.
The Seattle May. 1921. school pay.
roll was over $500, 900 for one month:
1856 per cent greater than five years
previously. during which time at
tendance increased but ~ per cent
Instructon alone cost s2.g37, ESQ. ~
for Seattle District No 1 last year.
Figure from that the various cities.
towns. etc. In the u. s. and see how
true are Miss WINS figures. In.
strucuon cost given does not include
administration. operation or anything
like maintenance.
Yes. we are spending q great dea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10
The One Who Is Who

The man who always expects defeat
II beaten bcfore he ssarts In
No matter how often you've fallen,
How often your efforts fell thru:
II you win at the END Of the batsis.
You1i md you're the one Who 10
who
Don't BE- ashamed 70 keep trying.
Don't b discouraged and stop
The fellow who keeps on piungfng.
L. the one Who comes nearest the
top.
Just ciinch your teeth tight brother.
Re loyal and honest and true.
The world win soon take notice
That you are the ono who ID Who.
HARRY KNIFE.
Beiiinghan-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10

fired BECAUSE he bought q pair OF
shoes for a miners little child He
was discharged by the super1ntend-
ent Of the mines.
These gunner are an dsputfzed.
but are picked by mine owners. and
are paid TO do their bidding.
The regular deputy Of Black Dla-
rnond is tho worst lie even picks
on Juveniles.
This In Just a little Of what they
are getting by with
am not miner. tho I was born
IN Black Diamond and am living In
Cumberland at present
II is not the minerr fault that
thee was no market for coal IL isn't
their fault that they have too much
overhead expense Or n was not
their fault that they have wasted MIL
lions OF dollars on their mistakes
learning 20 mine coal
Hoping that you win DO what you
can for those who are being kicked
out OF their own homes Some Of
them haven't worked In the mines for
years and some are old and cannot.
work. but the big company has %
heart now.
And, bcsides. TO add 10 their missr
the banker ran away with all their
money and Liberty bonds q few
months ago Some had their LIES
savings there. But you didn't see
that In the papers until be had time
TO get out Of the country. But that
II because OF our faulty banking
laws Yours truly.
SAM BoRGEN.
CumberlanA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10
Editor The star

The public spirit OF . city. county
or state II oftrn made manifest by
the consideration shown for the pub.
iic's welfare, be II local or transient
"A We are living IN an age Of motor
transportation In which Seattle II
visited each year by hundreds OF
tourists. who, when leaving our city.
rsdlate 10 all parts Of tho United
States. hcraldlng their impressions
Of the various cities thru which they
have Travelled. u might. therefore. be-
well for Seattle TO occasionally make
. comparison.
on q rcccnt trip East the wrftsr
was very much impressed with the
interest shown by the people OF the
various towns and cities along the
way In their preparation OF their
tourist camp equipment. each group
evidently realizing tho possibilities
OF such an arrangement as an sd,
ver'idng medium for their city.
For instance. at Deer Lodge, Mont.
a large area close 10 the railroad sta
tons IL set aside for this purpose
The equipment consists Of SIX beauti.
fully built brick stoves with high
brick flues. q lavatory with hot and
cold water. shower baths. complete
electric laundry equipment including
electric Hot Point irons. also base
bail grounds In connection.
In Billings I was informed of .