davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01

such move because it $ on record as against the Japanese policy te- hind the 2l demands 1t also pe- lieves that Japan will have diffi- culty in inducing the powers par ticipating in the Washington con ference to refrain from discusssng matters solely affecting particular powers and accomplished facts in general
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
AMcABLE PROGRESS

Washington. August 31.--The ques- ton of adjusting points at issue in the island of Yap Is still the sub ject of diplomatic conversations be With good prospects of satisfactory settlement it was said today at the state department. No intimation, how ever. was given as to the probable oasis of adjustment.
 Previously it has been indicated that the cables would very possibly be distributed among interested powers such as the United States. Japan and Holland The question os recognizing the Japanese mandate dcrstood. is still open.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
Why Don't You Stop
 Moving?

 Better live in an humble cot tage of your own than in another mans mansion. And you can have home of your.own-plen- ty of nice little places for sale around the city at reasonable prices. and easy terms of pay ment.
 Call The Age-Herald now and put three-line ad in the classi- fled columns. The cost will be only 40 cents and you're cer- tain to have nice home offered.
 Call M. 49OO A messenger will call later for the money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
Sara Marshall Cook

Former editor of Harper's Bazar, will supply full page of fashions to The Age-Herald each week, be- ginning next Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
BIRMINGHAM WEATHER

Unsettled today. Probably show CTS. Stationary temperature.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

G r.. Kersirick OF Okmulgee, a former
state senator, was visiting In Okomah
Wednesday.
guest Of Miss Lusetta Fleming over tho
Mr.. and Mrs. z. A. Kisslck have re-.
turned from weeks visit with rela'
''ySi Mrs. a" psrbSra rspn JenNln. Of Nashville.
Tenn, Is in the city visiting her sister.
Mrs. L. a. Nye.
Mr. and Mrs Z. l.. Dew were Okemah
visitors in oklahoma City few days the
W. II. Covey of Cement. formerly n
Osemsh was here a few days this week
Visiting with friends in tn" city.
Miss Emma Nye has returned 20 Wythe-
y,s yursn ya br af!SF sSa -a sn0t A'N Nv g''' her
The Cloverlesf Embroidery club was
entertained at It's regular meeting Fri-
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs. '" NJ
Clarence Davis. formerly OF okemsh,
now assistant postmaster at Hroken Ar.
row, was here this week visiting old
friends.
Mrs. Mason Waters has returned from
Muskogee, where .h. had 1--n Ia hos.
pital and underwent a successful surgical
Mf. and Mrs. Carl =. sinner and Mrs.
Hayden OF Tulsa were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs; }. W. Long few days returning
Miss cecil BonnIfield, who IL attending
the Oklahoma College for Women at
Chickasha, visited with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. William Bonnitield, here last
Miss Esther Hagerty and George n.
Nicholson were quietly married at the
home Of Mr.. and Mts C. W. Board last
wednesday night. The bride has been a
the past three years and the groom is a
salesman in a local store.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

The Emnuun Dancing riub en.rrfnIDed
with an enjoyable dance al ioignton haii
Monday rvrninr
Mrs a. " Mcneil Of Magnolia Ark
arrived Tuesday evening to ,fst Nrs ~
Hayden iIrebaurh 1900 Rostat avenue
Tho LaIi,s' Gof rnlb ~ ,ho r,-n sul
Country club pihyeI their final tourun.
mont for The year Neln,sJt, tt trc
club links.
Mr.. and Mrs W. Quarics. COOS .,cn.
vcr avenue. have returned from Kansas
city whore they spent the rbunKsLIvips
holidnyH
Tn, active rro-,t,,rs Of tnr Nusir,I
Arts so,tetv hold "a bustpass ,nr..tpr p,tct
20 the musicale tuesday evening at Jcu
kius' music store
Mrs D. n. uurkprr of Kspsas Cuy
apcut ihc week yisfinr her sister Mrs
ots Graham. and Mi Graham at tn
pui0nrtop Uuriis 800 N,,tb O.. has re-
turned TO tha university af bs.,nnm,
n,tber NJ IA 1, p,,-,,s WV" ''
Mrs Thu Ir,Wr ard ds,pbt,- t,ris
2qq Kendall bopia,Srl have re, .,rnei
Sr6m Fort Wortb and bafl4s V.cto tu.,
.rcr, ,bo h,rI'sI,'It, h.IiI.,s .''' ''''
a.. g,.-.o U..,.H 20 49,. plta
who IaS bcs1 yisifiry h.r uIl,ila NJ
peo avenue have returpeI home
urs ytrru tI,r. 80 h,hy ~ s., prs,.
cisco. who have spent ths past month
yi.l,i,, T,.,", ,,t NJ ,tn Inn. ass
( e,,th s.y.rtb Isft saD,rt., fnr tt,,s.
Ion r.,a ,born they ,iII s,o1t ss,,raI
davs
u L.. 4
5.u,nt. NJ. r,,I,r, y,r,.r ~ ptiip
/ 5cinhis "a ,r. .,.,tlpg re,cr,l Jnvs
/ viih H. 40, Nrs t.r'ss yyagncr an1
] Nr .yJ Nrg pnb,rt 1 Nv.rper I'm routc
/ - rVo pI'iitn,ir, ist,ota
W Nr- r,,rraF gy,,riI", gqo ec,,t -btr-
/ ,orn,h T.s ,,t,,r.t f,',l Esiti,, Mo
/ n,m.n' '.' 1'n, ,, 80. .,,, "a,
/ - I, S 1a,th ~ .,.,.r N,g
I ~ g,,a,,,r NJ. s,,',5r,- NY, ytstt,4 b
/ a. .'s '"''. 'a ,, tt,,
] nsI ~" -, VIZ, NJ ," " ''""'"' q" t"' '"'
'',,TTrrS I' n,irh TSa,,.rsor a, N,-,, mir.
! M,s' NA,pn 4 .4at'' sU'',. ., Vt - W., ~.
I tecnth sh,eI I,sl',-l W" i,"uE''
''uEH c,uu s Mes.gsu"S rtr T,',' ,,,
H. -. S'o," iu"' nvu" d.. W., ,., VS.
] ."ul,' -" ,h'a' ,.u. '.u "a ,,.S.I a. 80, ,..
"puN w @ @mls. ~, @ NJ - ,''''' WV ~
! ''Nrn pnss,,Y Nv .to. -our,
/ 49, t,, it", - In r-.ity ,bI.
] ,..,I , 'U "1'..t a. t,,,,,r 90 ~,
zen naiY t,sIs.y, t,s11y In."' & ,t,y,te,
ppirnotiu, o'' g,r'a; ;tous t.r" ,ssl
/ .r,ugbout fbe room. and Tho Ice coursf
sn"v. ''g '''" 'ir" ,iH.' ,totif Tb.r,
I go. an .v,,t. rr,..rt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

what idea of Jewey suit
Every of Jewey this shop excellent quality and
designs If you doubt
making selection We have things that will de-
light rather than task shop here We will be pleased have
and let place lines before critical Shop abefore
stocks broken and have to give something less appropriate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04


norm to Mr.. and Mrs. g. A. Walters
9f S2l West broadway. baby girl Mon
Born 10 Mr. end Mrs. John II wonder.
" Of East Maits street "a etd uu Wrdncs.
day November 2o
quite a number u our boys and Girls
were homo from school over the holidays
enjoying their fret holiday nt homo since
school began.
ber Of his young friends ON Wednesday
evening, the occasion being his tenth
birthday The evening was spent in
playing games' after which rotreshments
Ms us5rEe Mclaughlin. entertained
her sunday school olass u u boys 'ast
niiiy SUNDAY Tho party went in sis
cars loaned for the oceaeion by members
pale Byers aud Miss Elonza Lille were
quietly married at the PrashyterIau
.uanse here Monday evening The young
couple. who are well known. viii leave
bridegroom Will engage IN the Oh bust
ness.
Al thclr home Thursday evening with a
rook party Delicious refrcshnents were
served 70 the following Mr.. and Mrs.
Lsughiin and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph NJ.
special study ot the constitution OF the
at the meeting " tho Ladies' auxiliary
o. the American Legion "Wednesday
hltNt II was decided fhnf inc next
meeting would be q purely social ono and
that each member would brinE aloug her
Christmas sewing
The General clrcto of the NJ w a.. of
the Baptist church mot Friday In the
basement ot the church with very good
attendance Plans were made for tho
coming years work and n was voted g.
donate l25 10 the orphans home Of Ok
lahoma city pelightful Refreshments
were served hy circle No. and q pleas
ant social hour was spent after the ousi'
ness meeting.
The first meeting Of the newly formed
Nigtletoe Embroidery club held ~ the
home OF Mrs, John W. Wilson. on East
Maple street Tuesday night. After a
short business session a pleasant and
profitable hcpr was spent with the en-.
hrcldery needles. The hostess served
delicious refreshments 70 the following
Mesdsmes EaRleston. Lumly, Van Gllsf.
Manning, Herpst, Raedeker. Hermanstof-
fer and wilson Mrs Lloyd Bowdler was
The Hypatia club met on Friday aft
sraco5 w!;a ATs. Hsa.y G4Ts.eT .; ssE
home on South Little An interesting
study hour under the leadership Of Mrs.
John Good was enjoyed the subject be.
ing Democracy after which short
that tho club would assist In the sale
Of Christmas seals Refreshments were
served and the club adjourned to meet
next week with Mrs. Eugene Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. willis entertained
the 500 club at her home on East Moses
last Friday evening. II. w. Dockray be
ing high score for the evening and G, S
Chadwick consolation. Delicious re-
freshmenis were served 70 the members
OF the club ana plans for the serving
OF quail dinner by the male members
next Monday were made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
MOUNDS.

r. !. crder was in sapuipa on bust
Mr.. and Mrs Prank Dunn were Tulsa
Mrs Dora Parrish went TO Tulsa sun
day. to attend the sunday meeting
dren were saplnpa visitors Sunday,
Frank IT, Tyler returned home Tues
day from Mayo Brothers, Rochester,
Mrs. Shelf Rake Of okmuigee, visited
with Mounds friends the first part OF
Miss Mary walker has returned home
from Enid, where she spent several weeks
visiting with friends.
M!as Lucile Wickh!zcr returned sun
day from Norman, whore she spent tho
week end with friends
Miss Twlla wilson and Miss Josephine
Holt spent Thanksgiving and the week
end with home folks at Tulsa,
The Christian church held its annual
chriis.mss eazsT ana prnSor dinaeE IN me ohu''h
The lyceum course was wen attended
Wednesday evening, the numbers being
well given. were entertaining and Inter
Mrs. A. NJ smoot entertained the
Young Married Folks class OF the Com
munlty church In her home Thursday
There was mass meeting held. at IN.
auditorium Monday evening for the pur,
pose OF discussing plans for new school
Mis. Dolly Lynch went to Mpskogee
care usu oi her T"sS SON W W b Scott, who is un-
der the care Of Doctor Scott OF that
city.
The Two.ArLs club met at the home OF
Mrs. l. Crowder. Tuesday evening, The
following program was given Paper on
early Italian composers. Miss Cozette
Johnston; instrumental selections, Mrs
FrRnke Dunn; paper on the earliest pc
Rod Of drama, Miss Lucille WickhiZer
italian songs, Miss Lucille Tyler The
next meeting will be held at the hons
OF Miss TYLER December 49,
The teachers OF the Mounds schools, arc
preparing for a carnlyai to be held In
their respective rooms December l6, from
~ noon until 4 p. m There VIII he
booths in each room with plenty OF a.
fractions Christmas presents, eatable'
ana various articles to be sold, tho pro.
cesds 10 he used for new piano whlcf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Gold Novelties

Just ever so many things in Goldenware,
that lack of space prohibits a complete
enumeration. Watch fobs, brooches, watch
chains, lavallieres, vanity cases, cigar and
cigaret cases. cuff links, emblem pins foun-
tain pens, pencils, scarf pins, gold knives,
mesh bags, picture frames, belt buckles and
hundreds Of other smart gifts in gold.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Prices range from SIS to $500
i Z w Z l. r 7

The first thought in choosing Christmas presents WHAT WILL
BE SURE TO PLEASE? You will make mistake if choose
beautiful diamond diamond avaiere diamond bar pin,
diamond wrist watch brooch handsome mesh
bag for HER Men do for tnkes they genuine
diamond diamond scarf solid gold Watches solid gold
watch chains Any of these will be please HIM Then
there is his lodge emblem, diamond set signet Our
than elsewhere jewey purchased at Bos
the very best reputation reliable
jewellers S backed by hundreds of satisfied
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
STATE SOCIETY

j. 90 be placed in the schools. Everyone
- urssd 20 come and Join In tho spiru
" making this affair n aucrcsa
The Thimb'a. hee club wa entertained
at the homo % Mrs. Clarence Dalton.
Thursday afternoon. ten members being
present. The guests were. Mrs Thomas
Davis, Mrs. Coral Davis. Mrs 4. T. John.
slou Miss Mary Walker Mrs " 81
schlictcr Miss Marguerite walter. and
Miss Harriet Marie Dalton. very
pleasant afternoon vAs enioyed by ali
prescnt ana a turkey contest added ta
the merrimrnt Of tho occasion. Mrs.
\ Wafgon"r winning the prize, boN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

No other gift so reflects the spirit OF Christmas We have all the newest in
white perfect diamond set perhaps be found
n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
For the Young Man


CUFF BUTTONS
SCARF FINS
SIGNEr RINGS
BELT BUCKLES
SOFT COLLAR PINS
PENCILS
WATCHES
FOUNTAIN PENS
DESK SETS
MILITARY nnusaHs
COLLAR BUTTONS --.----
GOLD POCKET KNIVES
TIE CLASPS
WALDEsIaR CHAINS
FANCY STONE RINGS
CIGARTT CASES
- HAT MARKS
ssfoKER's SETS
~ RISES '--.re~
DIAMOND SCARF PINS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
For Mother

DIAMOND RINGS
DIAMOND BAR PINS
DIAMOND BROOCHES
CAMEO BROOCHES
STERLING MESH Bags
VANITY CASES
UMBRELLAS
CHEST OF SILVER
CARVING SET
CUT GLASS GLOVE box
CUT GLASS POWDER BOX
CUT GLASS PERFUME BOTTLE
CANDY JARS
WATER SETS
FLOWER BASKETS
FRUIT BOWLS
VASES
SANDWICH TRAYS
TEA SITS
COFFEE SETS
CHIME CLOCKS
MANTEL CI.OCKS
BAKING DISHES
GAME SETS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Watches

yNoAoI make excellent presents. At Boswels there
" featured the celebrated Howard Watham, Ham
ilton Elgn, Illinois, Longnes, Agassz Toushon, and
other foremost makes, in variety of designs that -
directly appeal Every tmepece in this stock NhGM
placed you with the strict warranty that IEoL
the quality and value is perfect. NZSLySU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
For Father

DIAMOND CUFF BUTTONS
GOLD KNIVES
FULL DRESS SETS
SOFT COLLAR PISS
TIE CLASPS
EMBLEM PINS
WATCHES
VEST CHAINS
WALDEMAR CHAINS
SCARF PINS
CUFF BUTTONS
DIAMOND RINGS
KEY RINGS
LEATHER PURSES
MILITARY BRUSHES
FOUNTAIN PENS
GOLD PENCILS
MATCH BOXES
CIGAR CUTTERS
CIGARET CASES
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
For the Young Lady

DIAMOND SOLITAIRE RINGS
DIAMOND CLUSTER RINGS
DIAMOND DINNER RINGS
DIAMOND BAR PINS
DIAMOND BROoCHES
DIAMOND AND CAMEO BROOCHES
PEARL BEADS ~
DIAMOND LAvALIIIgRES
BRACELET WATCHES
CUT GLASS GLOVE Box
HAT PINS. PHOTO LOCKETS
DOIuNE BONES
SAUTOiR CHAINS
LINGERIE CLASPS
cur GLASS CANDY JARS
FOUNTAIN PENS
STERLING TOILET ARTICLES
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08

Harveys official majority 1865
These districts are heavily popu-
lated by Negroes. and in this connec-
tion there is further significance in
the ante-election story 10 the effect
that the Republican party orgsniza-
tion, alarmed 10y the apparent defec-
tson ~ Negro voters in all parts Of
the city, put forth the most desperate
Efforts. during the afternoon. 10 in
duee them to vote. What those efforts
recollection OF various elections in
the past in this State. not only in the
days Of Addicks. but under the rule Of
his SUCCESSORS.
The results set forth in the election
districts above enumerated show most
ooucusively that in the larger por-
ton of the city, where the mass of
the intelligent voters reside. the Re-
publican party organization was dis
tinetly repudisted. Also, that its po-
tent majorities were secured in dis
uicts naturally open TO suspicion on
election day. There were other dis
uicts than those above shown where
corruption of voters may be en-
pioyed with desired results. and if
such efforts were put forth on Sat
urday last, as is now rumored. il is
not 10 be supposed they were con-
fned to these thirteen districts. There
are others
Friends Of charter reform may take
encouragement from this presentation.
II shows that where intelligence rules
and incorruptible voters reside, their
cause was inoorsed at Saturdays cleo
ti0n.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION

costly organization will add heavily 70
the spcndings before 1t can work Out
the savings il is designed 10 achieve.
Administrative and legislative
members Of the Government by the
hundreds are busy on the job of push
Ing new schemes into which to pour
the pubiic's money. They can tell
you where IL ought 70 be spent. how
II ought 10 be spent and why Il ought
to be spent. Ask any one Of them to
point out where some of the squander
that is already going on can be saved
and he throws up his hands.
But unless the Congress appropri-
ators and the department spenders
buckle down 20 the stern business of
cutting on the waste three things
that arc always dangerous in times
Of peace TO any party in control of
a government are going TO happen
The United States Treasury is going
TO find itself strapped The taxes are
going to grow worse, not better. The
American people are going to get on
the warpafhs--New York Herald.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08
COAL PRICES TOO HIGH.

The Pennsylvania anthracite opera
tors can always be trusted to find pre-
texts for raising the price Of coal.
They have discovered fresh oppor-
tunity In the new taxation imposed
on coal mining companies BY the
Pennsylvania State legislature. 1t
will mean no cost 20 them, but pos
sibiy larger profits. The tax is to be
liked on the value OF the coal mined.
Since they purpose collecting the tax
In advance by an addition to the
prires of their coal. they are not likely
through generosity To make any error
In favor of the consumer. When they
have been required TO raise the
miners' wages they have never failed
to repay Themselves more than ade-
quateIy for the increase In their pay
rolls.
The cost of bituninous coal is
down almost TO pre-war basis. but
anthracite prices show very little
change. The soft-coai producers have
liauidated, whether from choice or ne
eessity. They are accepting the facts
of the market and are meeting buy
ers on reasonably fair terms. But the
anfhracite-dealers are still obstinateiy
holding up prices in the belief that
the public must come to their con-
ditions.
IL the Pennsylvania anthracite
mines, of which the output under
normal conditions Is a relatively
fixed quantity. are operating on part
time and facing a greatly decreased
demand st this seaeon, they might to
advantage cut prices TO a legitimate
level and see what response consurn-
ers make. They have SO long regard
ed themselves as having a monopoly Of
the classes of fuel they sell that they
regard themselves as the absolute
masters Of any situation that may
arise. After last winters scarce,
possibly they console themselves with
the thought that next winter they
viii be I'm a position to exact any prices
they may choose 70 fix.--New York
World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08
HINDENBrR6 PRAISES WILSON.

when Joe Tumulty stated that
woodrow Wilson was a disabled vet
ersn Of the World War, the same as
me men who received wounds while
nghting on the western front, a hoot
of darision arose from certain Re
publican Congressman gathered in the
capitol's cloak rooms 10 retail the lat
cot canard about the nations Chief
Exccutive.
Tumulty's words caused the biting
hatred of Wilson TO fame afresh-
There was no epithet too strong for
certain followers of Lodge OF Back Bay
20 heap upon the bowed shoulders Of
their enemy; there was no story too
vile FOR them TO ooncoct and pass
around as true gospel; there was no
dorision TOO mean for them 10 hurl
upon the figure In the invalid's chair.
Wilson? What did he do TO win
the war;"
Those we're the contemptuous ques-
tons which the cowardly character
assassins IN Washington asked among
themselves. and answered falsely
themselves.
Yet historians will have a different
story 20 tell. Is IL so soon forgot
that in the spring Of 1918, when Haig
declared that the Allies had their
backs 20 the wall. that Lloyd George
dramatically exclaimed. as the Ger
mans advanced on Amieng- "ths race
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08
JUST FOLKS
BY Edgar A. Guest
HEARTS DESIRE.

What is il that the heart desires, be-
yond the peace of happy fires,
The kettles merry song?
And what can gold and silver buy or
all the ponp of fame supply
Which man need mourn for long2
What is there in life's luxuries, and
all the drowsy ways of ease
That man should sigh to miss?
If but the home he keeps is glad with
laughter, why need he he sad,
Or seek a greater bliss?
And yet men sigh from day to day,
and frown where merry children
play.
And tell their tales of woe.
Because they have not come to fame
and have no lands or gold to
claim
Oh, why should this be SO?
With health and laughter where lie
dwells. no man should sigh for
one thing else.
Who sits by happy fires,
And hears the kettles merry song
to his the joys of life belong,
He has his hearts desires.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08
OUT OF DATE.

There vill be no more robber heroes
In history. The days of Claude Duyal
and Jack Sheppard on the highways
Of England were exploited in books.
but everything they ever did has been
duplicated recently in American his
tory. They wore period costumes. had
road horses with fancy names and used
clumsy pistols.
The highway robbers Of today wear
evening clothes, ride in motor cars
and carry automatics- Years later
historians may be writing Of our sky
knights. such as Frank Luke or Raoul
Lufbery. but they don't celebrate our
highwaymen. That sort Of hero wor-
ship is gone--and good riddance,-
Los Angeles Times
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Editor Every Evening" hope the
voters at the coming election will see
to it that no candidate for the School
Board will be elected who disbeIieves
in God. who cannot write and speak
the English language correctly and
who is not truly in sympathy with the
system. The public schools are purely
American institutions and the scholars
are wards of the nation.
Commissioners should be sensible
enough to see that the buildings are
best as TO material and sanitation and
SO located that the scholars will not
be compelled to study by artificial
light. There was a time in the his
tory of our schools when it was found
necessary 10 put the Stars and Stripes
over the buildings. The time may
come when 1T may be necessary to put
the Bible--the whole Bible-in the
school room. The scholars are taught
a great deal about the achievements
of Bonaparte and Caesar and the do
ings of Nero, but very little about the
life and teachings OF Jesus Christ.
District Attorney Lewis IN. ". sent
q aeSt ~ thS phpiis Stnooi seHuidTs
of that city as to their knowledge
of the Ten Commandments. and an
swers from 1873 children caused him
to say the result illustrates the need
of some sort of moral and religious
training for the children.
In Decatur. Ill. President Harding
in a speech during the presidential
campaign. said:
] am delighted TO see before me
this mor.ling such a large NUM-
Der of public school children. Your
presence carries me back TO my
public school days when I
dreamed and hoped my America
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08
yErYERsos's UNIVERSITY.

From the beginning the University
of Virginia was in its educational
polity q real university, although a
small one. u was a group Of schools,
each under the charge OF a professor.
No general curriculum has been pre-
scribed. Degrees have been conferred
for proficiency IN any one school OF in
a number Of them collectively.
Virginia was the flrst TO establish
the honor system in discipline and 10
IibersIize the course of study. II has
therefore. while retaining All the pc
cuIiar advantages which come from
small clases and intimate touch with
the instructor. kept, too, the breadth
Of view and spirit Of the larger type of
school. That success has been at
tained may be convincingly atte-ted
by the fact that this university has
produced more public men Of note
among its alumni than any other we
have with anything approaching an
equal total number Of graduates. For
the century Z2.s00 men have studied
in the university and 5000 have OBJ
tanned degrees.--Ncw York Mail