davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-29
OF
 COLLEGE IS
 HEROIN DEATH
Dr. Stone of Purdue Gives Life in Attempt to Save Wife-F alls From High Cliff.

Banff. Alberta. July 2S.--Dr W. E. Stone, president of Purdue uni- versity, Lafayette, Ind. gave his life in the solitary fastness of Mount Eanon in an effort to save his wife. who had fallen to q narrow ledge on the face of a deep crevasse. With Mrs. Stone in his arms he was at tempting to scale the almost perpen- dicular side of the cliff, when he lost his footing and hurtled to the bottom of the chasnl.
 Mrs. Stone. who slid back to her former position far above the body of her husband, will recover from her injuries and the effect of being practically without food for eight days and nights, according to frag mentary reports reaching here from the rescuing party. She is being taken by stretcher to q camp on Marble Creek, nine miles from the spot where she was found, and is expected to> reach there today. A. o. Wheeler, president of the Canadian tAipInC SluD, ttilu pdi Jy Ol hUi oSs' have left here to attend her at the camp.
 The body of Dr. Stone has not been recovered. It ia wedged be- tween two jagged rocks at the bot tom of the crevasse, the precipitous walls of which render descent ex- tremely difficult His death is be- lieved to have been instantaneous
 MT. and Mrs. Stone left Banff July 13 to attempt the ascent of Mount Eanon. Both were experi- fenced mountain climbers. They car Tried rations for four days and at |the foot of the mountain discarded everything save essential equipment Shortly after the ascent was be- gun reports reaching here say Mrs Stone slipped and fell to a ledge lan the fase of the creyasae. The university president lowered rope to his wife, hut his strength was not equal to the task of raising her to where he stood
 Finally he descended and, taking her in his arms, attempted to climb with her up the almost perpendicular 1! wall He lost his footing and fell Ito the bottom of the chasm far below the ledge to which Mrs. Stone l then slid back.
 Searching parties from Camp As 1 1siniboine and other outposts in the region have been combing the face of the mountain since concern began
 to be felt for the safety of Mir. and
 Mrs. Stone It was not until the col l lege presidents wife was almost dead from hunger and exposure
 however. that their search was re
 warded
 Mrs. Stone will remain at CamI
 Assiniboine until she has recuperat
 ed sufficiently to be brought dowr
 the Spray river to Banff.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-29
DELINQUENCY
 IS CAUSED BY
 CIGARETTES
Court Officials Throughout Country Say Tobacco
 Breeds Crime Among
 Boys And Girls.
t1nterna tional News Service,


 Washington Cigarette smoking is regarded by court officials throughout the country as one of the chief causes of juvenile crime in addition to the deleterious effect of tobacco on the health of boys and girls. according to an investi- gation just completed by the Board of Public Morals of the. Methodist Episcopal church.
 Questionnaires were mailed to judges Of juvenile courts, and an swers received by the board indicate that large percentage of the off cers who deal with juvenile crimes are convinced that cigarette smok- ing is direct cause of delinquency
 Others call attention to the bad effects of the use of cigarettes on school work, with resultant truancy llidleness, bad associations and .crime
 Smoking tends to break down the health and to cause abnormal view points and moods, and thus lead indirectly to crime in the opinior of some judges, while others saS that the use of cigarettes by minors is an effect of idleness and truancy rather than cause.
 Lack of parental control is blamed | in some quarters for the prevalence of cigarette smoking among delin quents.
 An unexpected number of tn court officials. however, the boar' stated, refer to 'demoraizinng mo ton pictures as crime cause some speak strongly in regard to ba' conditions usually obtaining at poo rooms and great many refer to tn divorce evil, and the increasing lacl Of interest by parents in the hom as q direct cause of the breakdowl of moral character in clildren"
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-29
IN ARKANSASNOT
 ALARMING
Although Pellasra Has In- creased in This State, Says Dr. c. w. Garrison, State Health Officer.

Little Rock, July ?S = That rella- gra is increasing in Arkansas is proven by the reports received by Dr. c. w. Garrison: state health officer, which show about 40 eases lin May and loo in June. The mum iber of cases reported to Dr. Garrison hardly can be taken as an approxi- mation of the number of cases in the state, pr. Garrison said. be- cause many victims do not have medical attention and in some cases have been negligent in cases.
 "The. State Health. Department has anticipated the increase i'll the humber of cases of pellagra," Dr Garrison said when told of Presi- dent Harding's letter to the Public Health Service and the Red Cross concerning the spread of the disease in the south, because it has always been known to follow financial de pression. A campaign of education has been waged. by the- department to teach people diets that will not produce the disease.
 There is, however, no cause fol alarm at this time While the dis ease is on the increase, it is nc worse than it was in 1914, 1915 and 1916. While the disease, which sc nj onA xuIi iry Ensally begins to appear with warm weather, probably will spread throughout the simmer, I do not be lieye that the spread is rapid enough to approach an epidemic.
 ':ln anticipation of the spread ol the disease this summer following [ depressed cotton market, the State Health Department has sent out { large amount of literature containing information on diets with a view tto warding off q great many cases People have been urged to grow vegetables and provide milk ant butter as part of the daily diet
 An expert dietitian has been ovel the state, for several weeks lectur ing on the subject"
 Dr. Garrison strongly urged tha physicians of the state report every case of pellagra which comes under their notice in order that the Healti Department may be able to ascer tain the rapidity with which th' disease is spreading. Reports O such cases is compulsory under thu law, Dr. Garrison said, but the case often are not reported.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-29
DIvoRCEs HER HUSBAND
Swifton Woman, Acquitted of Mur
 der, Secures Marital Freedom.

Newport, July 2S. Mrs. Mattit neatheridge was granted a divorce against her husband, Will Deathe- ridge. living at swifton, in CAancery Court here this week. MrA. Deathe- ridge was acquitted in Circuit Court here last February of having Killed her brother-in- law Homer Deathe ridge. while he was asleep at hel home She accused her husband oi having. done the shooting and i'm mediately following her release filled quit for divorce.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-29
FAMINE CAUSES MANY RIOTS
 IN. RUSSIA
Demonstrations Beyon d Control of Military Au- thorities; Refugees Flock ing to Moscow.
CUnited Press Associations,

London, July 2S.-Demonstra- tions beyond control of military and civil authorities are raging in Rus sia as a result Of famine. Starv- ing refugees are sweeping by. the thousands toward Moscow, stripping the land, footing cities and killing all animals for food. according to Russian newspapers received here PetrOSrad was the scene of exten- siye riots July 19 and 20, in which 1000 persons were killed and 1896 were wounded Women have join. ed in the riots and many have beer killed by rifle fire. The city O. Tamboff is overrun by starving ref ngees who came in spite of effort, Of troops. All horses in the city have been killed for food.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-29
TRAIL OF GOV.
 S|NALLIS LOST
 TO REPORTERS
Indicted Illinois Executive Thought to Be in Hiding From News Hounds of Chicago's Papers.
tun,tea Pres. Associations,

Chicago, July 2S.-Len Small, in dicted governor of Illinois, is miss ing today He is supposed to have left for his home in Kankakee last night but was not on the train when it arrived. His wife says she has no knowledge of his where abouts Chicago newspaper men who trailed the governor all day yesterday lost track of him last night after conference with his attorneys at the Congress hotel Some of his friends believe that he has sought a quiet spot for a rest after the strain of the past few days.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-29
TREASURER
 WILL PAY U. OF
 A. WARRANTS
Joe Ferguson Has Agreed to Honor Vouchers Drawn On Maintenance Fund of Institution.

Little Rock. July 23.--State Treas urer Joe Ferguson has agreed to honor warrants drawn upon the maintenance fund for tine Univer- sity of Arkansas. This followed an opinion by the Attorney General to the effect that only the item of in tereat for the purchase of additional lands near Fayetteville, was invalid Warrants amounting to S13.a00 were hanored, while he voucher foi S1,600 interest was disallowed
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-29
Heavv Grain Movement.

Washington, July 2s.--Farmers who were first to feel the economic depression are now among the first to enjoy return to prosperity. One of the greatest grain movements in history is now crowding the coun- |trys railroads According to re ports 205. 1000 cars were loaded with 'gratr the first two weeks in July.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-29
TOKYO PLANS GROWTH
Expects to Re City of 7,50O0OO
 Within 30 Years.

Tokio---H present plans are car ried out Tokio will. in 30 years. by absorption of it's suburbs, have a population of 7,500,000. A circle is to be drawn with the Tokio Central Railroad station as it's cen ter, and all towns within radius of 10 miles will he taken into the new metropolis Twenty-six towns and SC villages will be absorbed
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-29
ALLEGED BURGLARS HELD
Four Men Are Arrested for 1ohs at
 Nettletou.

Jonesboro. Jnly 2S.--Ed Peeler. win Moran. Mitchell nialock and Charles Chamberlain were arrested yesterday at Nettleton by MArahAl Appleg and placed in jail here cn a charge of burglary. The genasel store of J. w. Pardew and the drug store of Leroy Nogria wore broken into week ago and rohhe4. Much of the stolen goods has heeh identified by the owners. The meh will he given . preliminary hearing at Nettleton today.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-29
INDIANA TOWN EXPERIENCES
 BIG FIRE I|I
Mining Village S,lffeEe Damage to Extent ef {. 900; Many Lose All Their Possessions.
united Press Associationel

Tesre Haute, Ind, July ss.-Ths mining town of <, .shepardsyiile was wiped out by fire this morning with n loss of $50.000. About fifteeh hundred persons were living in the camp and many lost all their posses sions. Appeals for help to nenthy towns came too late to save the vfl- lage.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-29
\
 POWER VOTED
 SECY MELLON
Finance Committee of Sem ate Grants Authority For Collection of Loans to Foreign Countries.
ttJnitsa pr.ss Associations,

Washington. July 2s The Sen ate Finance Committee today re- ported favorably on the bill giving
 Sec. Mellon unlimited power to ar range for the collection Of foreign loans The only limitation is an amendment by Senator Penrose re- quiring that refunding of foreign loans be completed within five years,
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-29

During 1918 the I25 electric plsnts in California generated to- tai af 2,S92, 900 ,000 kilowatt hours 0f which 75 per cent was furnished by water power
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-29
Frisco Bandits Get Big Haul.

San Francisco. July 2S, Bandits broke into the exclusive Colonial Club, lined the guests against the wall, took their cash and escaped with about $10,000. Police say the victims were engaged in a card game
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-29
Wants Public Conference.

Washington, July ~Sen2tOr capper of Kansas demands that the sessions of the disarmament con- ference be public He says the see retary of state is un-American and declares that the farmer and work- Ter who pay taxes have the right to know of actions of the cnpfeseea
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-29
INVESTIGATING ACTIONS Q F
 KU-KLUX KHAN
United States Government Conducting Inquiry Into Performances of Masked Bands in Texas.
Limited Press As.oo-ationD

Dallas, Texas. July aS The fed eral government is making thor ough probe of the ku- Klux Klan and other masked bands in Texas, it was learned today when Federal District Attorney Wiefer arrived for conferences with United States agents. Wiefer declared the situa- tion waslvery serious.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-29
Presidential Material.

Elyria, Ohio.---Although bolt of lightning, hitting Frank Clark, tore his cap, shirt and pants to pieces, Clark was not seriously hurt
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-29

Engines of steamship must be heated slowly for many hours before turning on Steam pressure to run them.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-29

The poorest Arab woman poio&s her eyes with kohl 10 meho (r1I sppear laxgsr ssd 1oro hn111Do0
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW


Radiator rcpairing. oulchcl Auto Co.
u. ferrVl and Walter Hernandez, OF
the biological survey Held force, loft
this morning for Logan. Sew Mexico.
where they viii meet n. f~suckenhlIi.
who has been lon that district for sew
eral years A concentrated drive viii
De- started TO lid southern Union 70
" % rodents.
Andrew a. Stroup left yesterday az
ternoon for Santa Fs. where he viii
attend n meeting OF the state board OF
~eduratlon today
John A. Gass, special agent OF the
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany Albuquerque ne. left last nlEht
Tor Clovis and Carlsbad. where he will
spend several weeks on business.
Miss Leila Armilo leaves this eve
ning for San Francisco n the Nose-
mite Park 10 spend the
Mrs Rosie DE Hlassle Martin, who
was here to visit her brother and
sisters and who sang NJ the San
Felipe day celebration at the Old
Town church Monday. left yesterday
for her home In Gallup. She was here
a week.
DIR. ~ VI Bowers left las, night for
Ration whore he N to present a char
ter to the Ration kiwanis club, recent
~ organized. Dr. Bowcrs N district
governor for kiWanis clubs. lie L.
to go to- SAINT, Fe Tuesday "a present
"a charter TO that club.
G. l.. ballard. stockman from FL
raso. Is visiting Albuquerque with
his wife.
C. q. Catron N his son arc here
from Santa Re.
John Heaven. prohibition agent and
family UNl leave the first Of next
week for a two weeks stay ia Cali
fornia.
Tim OHLeary. superintendent OF tho
Santa r. special service with head
quarters al Ia Junta was In Albu-
qucrque today.
Mrs A. W McAvoy city clerk. will
leave tonight Tor Chicago TO visit re-
latiycs. She will DE away several
weeks.
Forrest Fielder. district attorney OF
Luna county, was In Albuquerque to-
day on business.
Robert Ciary. NJ. Hickox and AZ
Fielder Will leave this evening for
a stay OF three weeks on the Pecos.
j H. Johnson. well known furni-
turc dealer. OF East Las Vegas is la
the city today on business.
Frank Il. Coon. president Of the
First National bank Of L~ordshurr. y.
NJ, IN attending Ia business matters
in Albuquerque today.
Ml8 NlhHt nufhutu ~ IN the city
for a visit with Miss Alexandria
NauEh'y She b. returning 20 her
homo in Socorro from Berkeley. where
she has been attending school
Mr.. and Mrs. e. =. Wright. Or. W
T Muruhey and Charles Wright, Jr..
lett today for a fishing trip In north
ern Sew Mexico. They viii be gone
about r. week.
DR.. ID. n. Murray, osteopathlc
specialist. Asthma. Phone CLAW.
Coal Supply 60. Phones q and 5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
Chicago Board Of Trade

CHICAGO. Juno 2.-High price
records Tor the season were again
outdunc today iu tho wheat market,
lpturns however. were moderate
compared with those which have
been witnessed recently Hulliah
factors continued 10 be- the scanti-
noe - the visible supply tho shrink
age Of tAo prospective 1891 Yield. and
the undated export demand. itainv
weather failed 60 rive much relief 20
the bcars. Opening quotations
which ranged from = o. ! cent
higher were followed by a moderate
reaction and then hy an ascent higher
than before.
Notwithstundlng that persistent
commission house %scllinE, together
with further rains in the southwest,
lcd 90 new declines tho market took
a decided upward jump later as II
result of hlT export business ana OF
hullish crop estimates. Prices closed
nervous. ah TO $50 cents net higher.
Corn WAS nrmcr with wheat.
Country offerings were lighi, After
opening q 10 a cent higher, tho
market caaci down "a little ana then
scored nnothor advance. lsSlort
sai,s VI 100000 bushels 10 Holland
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
OPPORTUNITY

Can accommodate ono or two more
passengers % Grand Canyon OF Ari-
roma and return VIA Fortified forest.
Malone al al w. Central, or
hone i51, before Friday noon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
ToDAY's MARKET QUOTATIONS

were noted. Tho market closed firm
at = 10 u cent net advance.
Oats duplicated tho action OF other
grain. starting - cent on 20 = cent
higher. JUDY f2H 20 42A cents and
making slight general gains later.
iroviai0ns slgged owing to abb
sonce Of any special demand.
Close
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
DEATHS

SWANSON Emil swanson Of Seattle.
Mash. died This mumiaE az a sanltarium
70 was 80 Years Ola A brother Oscar
swanson 90 SEATTLE. hrs hcrn bottled of Hls
death. iunrgl nrrauFrmuts viii not he made
until word ia received FROM the brother.
Strong Hroihera are in charge.
htAlHwf A. Yeats. aHe az years. died
yesterday afternoon at his rooms lei tho
highland. Ha leave q wife and daughter
In hlrmingham. Ala. Ne has been hero
about three months. The body BE- being held
az hlskcmoic's pending Instructions from soc
family
LoflToN-Constance Lnpiton. aged Cs
year died lat night ~ her residence She
u survived hy nne sister Funeral arfanE
tnsnts are vithhsld pending advice from
relatives from san Antonio. Texas. Croliutt
b in charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02

A temperance focioiy WIS active In
Wisconsin before the FIRST brewery
was built IN Milwaukee.
The first public hath IN said to have
been built Ly Agrippiua. emperor OF
Rome, iu az a. G.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02

kANsAs CRY June g. Dupur
.essa aud poultry unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
New York Stocks.

NEW YORK. June frightening
Of money rats with call loans al y
per cent, the highest quotation in al
most O a months and further un-
favorable industrial conditions we're
the outstanding factors in today's IT,
resiuar stock market. Sales approx
mated 100000 shares. The closing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02

NEW YORK. June Prime mcr-
camille paper. Ga at per cent, eN-
change wcnk, sterling demand. 3SSA
per cent. cables. 3S9is per cent.
Time loans nrmor, 90 days. 90
days and 9 months. 7 per cent
Call money nrmer. high, y per
cent. low, 7 per cent. ruling rate. 2
per cent. closing. rus per cent. last
loan, 3 per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
Produce

CHICAGO, june 2-ButtCr higher.
creamery extras. 2Hisc; nrsts. % 10
20 sac. sccnudl i7m Soc. standards.
20 e.
Eggs unchanged; receipts. s7.O9e
eases
Poultry, alive, higher; fowls. 25c.
hroilerH, 30 soc.
Potatoes, receipts. 90 cars. Old
stronger northern white sacked ana
DUN, bpW zoe cwt new steady.
southern triumphs. f3.E cwt. COBB
hIeir f1ha 500 cwt. Louisiana long
white, s. 80 2.6O cwt. North caro-
lina. $500 b.2b barrel. South Cnro-
INA, N.7bn6.OO barrel. Virginia.
fb.15 barrel.
LANsAE CITY L.. q n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02

NEW YORK. June Bar silver.
domestic. ss4c; foreign, 57sc.
copper quiet clectroiytic spot and
nearby. i3A M13Rc: Futures. 1874 a.
Tn easier; spot and nearby. $500
Mal2a. futures. &3i.0 Jl.2b.
Iron nominal No. 2 northern.
t2GO0.
Lead spot. $500.
Zinc quiet; East - Louis delivery
spot. Si6GWA 76.
Anthony spot. 1926.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02

Livestock


KANSAS CITY. June Cattle
receipts. 1000. beef steers steady.
top yealllurs. fs.7h. heavy steers.
$3.50 calves steady: best Vcalcrs.
$50. other CLASSES slow and barely
steady. undcrtono weak. most COWS.
$3.50 SIS. choice. seas. connc4s
mostly around $500.
hoga. receipts. 5000. steady To
strong spots HIGHER. tor. t7.6b. bulk
% sales. S7.ebm9 CO. stock pigs
steady 20 DO cents higher, best.
$3.50.
Sheep rccoipts. $500. sheep stcady.
best Texas wvthera, Ei1h. MOST tat
nativo ewes around 3 g5. lambs. %
p DO cents higher. clipped lambs.
fll.25, top native spring lambs.
4l-.3i bulk batter grades. tii.50W
~ 90.
CHICAGO, June Cattle receipts
IL 600 beef steers. butcher she stock.
stockcrs and feeders opened steady.
undertoue weak, cnTiy top, $500.
prime ycgrlingI held higher: bulk
h"ot steers. fs.U0mA.75. bulk fat she
stock, Hb.N5H C.75, Gamers and cut
t'rn largely, $500 $50. bulls strong
10 20 cents higher, bulk. S45Om6.T5.
calves, 20 a. so ccnt higher. bulk
Ncalcrs. ftGOM925.
Hogs. receipts. $4,000; fairly ac-
tive. lights mostly STEADY. othsrs
steady To 10 conts higher than yes
terdaya average, top early, $500;
bulk, f17bms.loi pigs. 10 To i5 ccnta
higher bulk desirable, Ss1Ons .2b.
sheep receipts. 1900; firm TO IS
cents higher, shorn lambs tor ste.bO;
bulk, 5000 mlibO; California
springs. So 20 straight: top natives.
fi8.sb; bull. Si2.0Cn 1890. Tcxaa
wethera $500. Texas ycarlines.
ss.25; lat ewes largely. S3.5OmAg6.
DENVER, June 2.-Cattle receipts
500 40 TO % cents lower. beef steers.
as.50m 80; cOws and heifcrs S5.60m
$50; calves. $500 1850. HtockoIs
ana feeders, tG0ONG.7s.
Hogs. receipts, 2, SEQ. market 10 20
10 ccrls lower. toy. &7G5; bulk.
$500 40.
sheep receipts. $500. market
higher lambs, $4,000 100. ewes.
- SEQ 5.0oi spring lambs. sii.5O0
1900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02

NEW YORK. June 2.-fibcrty
bonds closed shs. SSg.OC. first a..
$50 bid second ~, Ss6sf. first
fhs fs7b0i SECOND as. 4SG.72i
third 49,. $3.50; fourth as
1873 victory asa. fsA.isi victory
I'VE. kHA.Ia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02

NEW YORK. June c.-Cott9n fu-
lures closed quiet; July. st267; Oc-
tobtr fl3.f. December. 2I3.sf;
January. N392. March. Sif2O.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-13
BROUGHT ALL HE COULD FIND
Evidently George Had Had Quite
Serious Spill From Bicycle
He Had Rented.

Bill Spokes, secondhand bicycle
man, was just man and usually slept
the sleep of the just, but one night his
sanity Slumbers were disturbed by a
voice hailing him below his window.
whats wrong?' he called out,
drowsily.
"D'yOu remember lending George
Smith a machine this afternoonw
piped the voice.
That's right" said the bicycle
man but amt going to take it in at
this time of night George will have
to keep the machine till mornin', and
pay by the hour"
Eyes, of course" agreed the voice
from below; that's fair. But George
had bit of a spill through running
into a motorcar, and he don't want to
pay for the hire of more'n he can help.
I've brought round all we can find Of
the machine so far"
At that the secondhand bicycle man
jumped from his bed and rushed an
grily to the window.
And what have you found?" he
shouted.
ITS coming up" piped the voice,
and an oil can sailed into the ROOM
Boston Globe
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-13
Temptation Windows.

In a small Indiana town the Metho-
dist church has stained glass windows
on the bottom panels of which are
printed verses of Scripture. One that
Six-year-old Willie has been able to
decipher, and from the effort remem-
bers well, goes: and lead us not
into temptation"
Not long after, his mother took him
to visit an old friend who had built
an expensive new home. Now, in the
hall there were two high windows
and both of them were made of
orange-colOred glass. When they en-
tered that room Willie stared and
stared but said nothing. But that
night when he told his father all about
the new house he remembered the
orange windows and said: "And oh,
dad, they're awfuly religious. They've
got those windows that keep out temp
tatiOn."