davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-12-07


took the one on his left, slammed down
the arm desk, produced notebook and
fountain pen and began copying the ou:-
line. Like a quicklunch joint, those arms
reminded one. Adam-an Eve-on-a
wreck-em. Why not? Only so long to
live, grab it while it's hot, education on
the run, fifteen minutes a day, buy now
this edition is limited. Needs shave, that
fellow. Working his way through, probab-
ly. Hate to have him fail on me. No
one on my right, good.
Prof L. Roy Lander looked over his
audience of expectant youth, wondering
how he was going to- find instructors for
them all. The bell rang Quiet. Can
they hear me back there? He began:
Literature is the voice of people ex-
pressing itself through its writers. The
first forms of expression were drawings,
crude, childlike. They are an inexact copy
of the most important of subjects: other
life forms. Over thousands of years these
copies have improved, slowly, developing
as our comprehension of life became more
clear. They came to represent something
. within ourselves; art in the graphic and
plastic; the rhythm of time past, time
present, time future, flowing through their
lines. Then came the need of simpler COM
munication, the representation of crude
speech in cruder writing The picture
forms were supplanted, standardized, and
finally system of phonetics was attained.
Ideas, heretofore expressed solely, labor
iously, by pictures, became a COMMON I'M
plement of man.
A tap-tapping and rustling behind.
Someone coming down the aisle, late Shs,
shs, shs, shs, silk something or other under
meath. Prof L. Roy Lander paused, look
ing up from his notes. Down again.
beg your pardon. Thank you. Plopwhang.
Arm desk set. Noise of being quiet
Have l missed much? she whispered.
Mot drop, Thomas said.
Coed. What was that: hope no tapping
coed, | remember. Nice chin she has. All
her teeth too, as Buzz would say. Per-
manent wave, silk sports sweater, Delta
Gamma pin, lives across from Red Mill
then, must know later, skirt of, enough.
Not so bad. Suppose she'll put her elbow
all over my desk though. Back to lecture.
-.... Oriental, especially the Chi
nese, literature rs gradually coming to
light. The poetry of ages past is still re-
membered. Indeed, it is seldom ap
preached and never surpassed But these
languages, too, are bound up in the mys-
teries of an ancient religion and are not
free. We have so far, 10 analogy to the
Ancient or the New Empire of the Egyp-
tians The Orient seems never ceasing
continuation of the Middle Empire of
Egypt. 1t is only rarely that sparkle
comparable with that of the Saite epoch
is to be seen.
He's right about that, Thomas thought.
Pleasing speaker, too. Must have missed
some the what? Chal. Egyp. O, wasn't
much there anyway, not in those days. Pic
lures on the wall, mostly. Is that where
that expression come from? Writing it is,
though. She's going to ask.
-Shss have you an eraser? she whis-
pered.
Next time I'll nudge him. Don't you dare.
Ink? Yes, here, he said, handing
over his rubber. l knew it. Can't spell,
maybe. Lots of 'em can't. Be my little acolyte.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-12-07
PEU DE CHOSE
By Mr.. Il. r. NJ.


front of Bulletin 1, took from side
pocket his copy of the curriculum
This must be it, he was thinking. Better
make sure though. Devil to wake up i'll
wrong class. On page, page, here. He
read:
Literature (advanced)
L and S, 3rd and 4th-Journalism End, 3rd
and 4th, two quiz, one lecture, week
(quiz sect, by assignment
Lecture: Prof. L. Roy Lander, associate
adv. English
Tuesdays / 1:30-2:30, Main Hall, Aud.
Groom 12)
(for seating arrangement see first
bulletin)
Right. He stepped closer to the board.
No, no. no, Abbey, Thomas NJ, seat AT.
Convenient thing, that name of mine, al
ways near top, fourth this time, he thought.
Wonder where it is. Better get set, watch
'em come in, see whose back. Third door
to right, l remember.
-427 where? he asked of someone
They number from the back here.
Down front almost, no. about center guess.
alongside? Bet some cabbagehead. Hope
no tapping coed Know soon enough.
Students, like sheep, alter. of art, literature,
science, no blood split however. The pro-
fessor was on the rostrum outlining his
lecture on the portable blackboard. Nice
suit he has on, herringchoke, no, herring
bone, imported from Montana by way of
Ireland, or is it Scotland. Funny how
they do it, foreign trade, tariff, economics,
boost the price the public like it, Not
bad looking chap though, pretty young for
blood. What's the outline? The professor
was finishing White against black, it
read. He copied
Course in Advanced Literature
(first semester)
Lecture Resume.
1. Formation of language,
A. From drawings to symbols
III. Literature of the Ancients,
A. Egyptian.
B. Chaldean.
c. Oriental Ito be studied
second Semester).
III. Greece,
A. The language
B. Schools and Influences.
G. Drama, Poetry, Philosophy.
w. Latin,
A, B and as in III above.
D. Decadence.
V. Mediaeval-5th to 18th centuries.
A, Predominant tendencies,
l.. Combining new lana
guages.
2. Religious influence,
Mysticism.
a. Monasteries CEN
ter of learning.
b. Names not ap
vi. Renaissance liferature-15th to 10Th
centuries.
VII. New Schools-17th century.
VIII. New Forms-1Sth century.
TX. Romanticism and Realism.
X. 10Th century and the Moderns.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-12-07
FACTS AND FANCIES
By Mr.. 0. N.

wTOy" McGee'S narratiVe concluded)
friend O mine I'll finish
wv the story" he began again,
The Smith SiSterc took Nexu
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-12-07

centuries.
VII. New SChools-17th century.
VIII. New Forms-1Sth century.
TX. Romanticism and Realism.
X. 10Th century and the Moderns.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-23
SUNRISE

Mrs. Robert A. Mcleod called
on Mrs. John Swanson Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Chris Larsen visited Mrs.
Will Berger Tuesday afternoon.
Several from here attended the
sale held by Dunn Brothers at
Glendale Wednesday afternoon.
Zell Busey was absent from
school Monday and Tuesday.
Several relatives. including Mrs
Carl Nelson and Mrs. Stein.
/ daughters of Mrs. ]. G. johnson
called on her Tuesday afternoon
to help her celebrate her seventy
eighth birthday. Grandma John
son received several gifts.
Mrs. Lee Kilgore and little
daughter called at the home Of
! her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Henderson, Wednesday.
Lorhens, Joe and Henry Klyn-
stra were absent from school the
past week because the road has
been in bad condition.
Miss Blanche Swanson visited
Sigrid Lindberg Sunday and Mon
day.
The children of the Sunrise
school enjoyed games the after
noon of February 14th, after
recess. Just before dismissal
large number of beautiful val
entines were distributed to the
children and teachers.
Mr.. Charles Myers spent Tues
day at the Alton Fenton home at
Haynie.
Mr.. P. J. Pope butchered and
delivered the meat to Blaine
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Summer
vile and children were enter
tanned at the Wesley Levitt home
Sunday.
Word was received here that
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Dykes who
recently moved from here to
Wenatchee are both i'll with in
fluenza.
John Myers visited Sunday at
the Lee Kilgore home.
Mr.. Henry Klynstra called at
the M. Burk home Sunday.
The Sewing Club met at the
home of Mrs. M. Campbell Thurs
day. Dress forms were made for
Mrs. Ray Simons, Mrs. Henry
Draper and Mrs. M. Campbell,
and quilt was tied. The fol-
lowing were present: Mrs. Frank
Pittman, Mrs. Frank Goheen,
Mrs. Melvin Bamford, Mrs. Harry
Hardison, Mrs. James Summer
Vile, Mrs. Charles Myers, Miss
Edith Myers, Mrs. Martin Burk,
Mrs. Ray Simons, Mrs. ]. T. Nc
Phail. and Mrs. Dan Groves. The
next meeting will be with Mrs.
Charles Myers.
Mrs. William Crawford is suf-
fering from rheumatism. Her son
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-23

Will Crawford visited his parents
Sunday.
Miss Sigrid LinAbsrg visited
at the Alfred swanson home
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Fenton
called at the Henry klynstra
home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Schroeder
and children Of Mount Vernon
visited at the VIII Berger home
Friday, It being Maxine Berger's
fourth birthday. They motored
back to Mount Vernon Sunday.
Miss Edith Myers called on
Mrs. William Crawford Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Summer
VILE and Mr.. P. ]. Pope spent
Sunday evening at the M. Burk
homo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen of Blaine,
visited At the Berger homo Sun
day.
A large crowd from here at
tended the sale held by Carl
Nelson, Tuesday afternoon.
No school was held on We'd
nesday. February %. as Wash
ington's Birthday is q holiday.
Mary and Val Burk visited at
their sisters home at Custer
from Friday evening until Sun
day.
Several from here attended the
play, Deacon Dubbs," which was
given at the Custer high school
Friday evening. Every one of the
cast did very we'll and the even
ing's program was enjoyed i'm
mensely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manford Hender-
son were Bellingham visitors Sat
urday.
Kathleen Boley has been absent
from school the past week. Her
parents are leaving for Canada
soon.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-23

Guards, Evelyn Ecker. Alberta
LIE Compile.
The losers of the eighth grade
spelling contest entertained the
winners with a social last Tues
day afternoon.
The seventh grade class had
a Valentine box last Tuesday.
The class presented beautiful
Cyclamen to Geraldine Schroeder,
who cannot be with us at present
on account Of illness. Both Ger
aldine and her mother were WIS.,
itors during the afternoon.
The seventh grade class will
have a debate this Friday. they
have selected for their topic,--
Resolved, That George Washing
ton was as great Statesman as
Abraham Lincoln"
The upper grades are busy
writing on examinations the first
part Of this week.
February, the Sth will be re-
membered by the seventh grade,
because on that day the class,
as a whole, made 1909 in spell
ing.
The teachers of the grade
school wish to thank the patrons
of this district, and everyone who
helped US during our recent "hot
lunch" campaign in raising
enough money to keep up the
work of serving the pupils dur
ing the noon hour. until the wea-
Their is warmer.
The second grade class enjoy
ed a Valentine party Tuesday
afternoon.
Alvin Baade has withdrawn
from the second grade, and will
attend the Ferndale school.
The fifth grade class had
Valentine party last Tuesday at
ternoon. The boys furnished the
"eats."
Mrs. o. P. Knutzen and Mrs.
T. Young visited the fifth grade
room last week.
Miss Bessie Agee is confined
to her home in Blaine. due to
a bad attack of cold. Miss Nell
son taught her grade last week,
and this week Miss De Line of
the Winlock teachers is substi-
tuting.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-23
FORD ANNOUNCES TRACTOR
CUT IN UNIQUE WAY

TIL first, announcement of the
big cut in the price of the Ford
son tractor was made thru Mr..
Henry FOrd's radio message
Thursday evening, January 26th,
from our Dearborn Radio Station
to Ford dealers attending a Ford
son Tractor Industrial Show at
Cleveland, Ohio The context OF
his talk, which was very plainly
heard in Cleveland and surround
ing districts. Is quoted below:
ut is certainly wonderful to
sit here in my office and say a
few words OF greeting to you
Ford dealers of the Cleveland
territory. The radio Is an out
standing tribute to mans invent
i've genius. They say there Is
nothing new under the SUI, but
We ale constantly inventing new
things, every day bringing some
big new improvement over the
previous days methods.
Manufacturing operations have
undergone some wonderful rev.
dictionary changes during the
past few years. We are all fam
iliar with the big improvements
in transportation methods, but
the oldest industry has been the
most backward in acceptance or
adoption of the new and up-tO-
date methods OF doing things,
and that is the farming industry.
Being a farmer, I am vitality in
terested in all farm improvements
IA. l.. fvSI II
spent years Of time and millions
in money in the development
of the Fordson tractor, which
l really think is one If the big
gest possible helps to profitable
farming.
LAS a general thing, the farm
ers have bettered their financial
condition during the past Is
months, but the production costs
Of farm products are still too
close to selling prices to allow
fair margins of profit. What the
farmer must do to put his
business on a paying basis is to
lower the cost of planting, cult
waiting, and harvesting of his
crops. This alone will increase
his profits, and with this thought
in mind it has been our constant
aim to lower the price of the
Fordson SO that every farmer
in the land could afford to own
one. 1t is a pleasure, therefore,
to announce thru you Ford deal
ers that we have today decided
that the tractor price should
again be reduced, and in con-
sidering reduction, naturally
my thought has been to make
it possible for the largest num-
Der of farmers to share in the
benefits derived thru the use OF
our tractor, and consequently
effective tomorrow, January II,
1922, the new price Of the Ford
son tractor will be $395.00 +. o.
b. Detroit. This is a cut OF $780,
90 off the present price, and
while in making this big reduc-
ton of manufacturing costs, still
that task, in my opinion, is not
larger than the farmers problem
of today, and I am glad to do
my part in bringing about
period of increased prosperity
for the farmer. Your part is to
carry this message to the farm
err, thereby enabling him to
produce more with less cost and
shorter hours.
II am glad to have had this
opportunity of talking with you
and you have my best wishes"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-23
GRADE SCHOOL NEWS

The eighth grade class won
the punctuality banner last week,
consequently enjoyed one-fourth
holiday.
Last Friday afternoon the
grade boys and girls basket ball
teams went to Blaine. The girls
won a victory by two points. The
score was seventeen to fifteen in
favor of the Lynden girls. The
boys lost by few points. the
score read 33 to % in favor of
Blaine.
Two weeks ago Sumas played
Lynden on the home floor. The
Lynden boys and girls won by
several points.
The following girls played last
Friday: Jumping Center, Mar
garet Shagren; Side Center.
Gracia Beringer; Forwards, Hell
en- Ranton, Elizabeth Lyon;
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-23

Save on magazines. Tribune.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23

The Brookside Midgets a 13-I4-year-o old
team playing In the eighty -hvc-pound class
desires grid games. Garfield Midgets md
Mapleton Midgets take notice. Call Webster
4340 and ask for Leon Slack.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23

The score was to 8. when Adams
slightly beaned frankie Frisch in the
final half of the ninth with one man
out. Then the 40-year- old. original
Babe of baseball walked Irish Meusel,
so-called because his name is Emil
Then up came Pep Young with a hit
that scored Frisch with the tieing
run and up followed George Kelly.
the tall first baseman of the candy
stockings with another smash which
scored Meusel and won the game.
The Pirates had New York really
worried after they took Wednesdays 3
and Thursdays games. New York
didn't care so much about this world
series until Pittsburgh tried to take
part Of it away. Then the people
here began TO take on.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23

But confidence has returned now.
The first wagers are being recorded.
as Wall Street will have it. on the
hypothesis, II YOU insist on elegance.
that the Yanks and Giants will be
the parties thereto. A Broad st. firm
has set $4,000 to $1,000 for its clients
that the Yankees will win.
The Yankees with a lead of three
and one-haf games. which they main
tanned by beating the Indians. to 8.
In Cleveland Friday. and only six
games to go, need win only two more
to cince the pennant. Having done
which they will be the first club in
any ones memory-correCtion In
vited-to win a pennant without q
left.hander on the pitching staff. ex.
cept Adolph O'Doul. who wasn't used.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23
A. B. C.S OPEN
CHICAGO SERIES
At ANDERSON
Play DoubIe-Header at Wash
ington Park Sunday
Afternoon,

The series between Rube Fosters
American Giants Of Chicago. National
Negro League leaders. and Taylor's
A. B. C.s third in the league. Will be
six-game affair, it was announced
today.
The series will consist Of a single
game at Anderson today, a double.
header at Washington Park Sunday
and single games Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday,
Both teams VIII use their star hurl-
ers on the mound Sunday Foster has
four former A. B. C.s in his lineup
They are DeMoss, second base;
Lyons, left field; Malarcher third
base. and Rile pitcher.
Torrienti. the great Cuban slugger.
win play center field. He was the
home-run king of the league until
Oscar Charleston, A. B. c. center
fielder, relieved him OF his crown.
The American Giant series is the
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

e, Ihe Apoilos win play at Brooklyn, Ind,
93onuay;t 3orSa;y,;t Al players should DO at 9lS s.
games call webster 4sol and dOS ask for y r6m 9ya''
The Pilot A. C.s will meet the independent
SStIolIers a. 80 2. m. Sunday at Riverside
and ask for Dick.
The Keystones viii play the haywood
Grays on Sunday at haywood The Nav
woods we're runners-up in the Times tour
The K. L. A. team will meet tho Spades
Sunday at Spades Park All players are re-
qTqestsd Tbe 70 be on the dismond at l 80 p. m.
Broad Ripple. City Hall team. Apollos and
Y. NJ; 5 take notice Address II. c. John.
son, All Harlan st.
The Brookside Midgets a 1s-14-year-old
team PLAYING In the eighty -hve,Pound class
deslres grid games. Garfield Midgets md
Mapleton Midgets take notice. Call Webster
434o and ask for Leon Slack.
The St. Philip football team will practice
Sunday at a. m. at Spades Park All
Fae Psser, sbo65 6S exPeSt rSDor to get into Sundays
the Independents Sunday. For games call
Webster 6O79 and ask for Ed.
The Y. NJ. S. baseball and football clubs
net Friday night at the rooms on
Union St. The ball team VIII play at Beech
Grove Sunday. For games with football or
baseball teams address Eddie Endicott Blum
726 Cottage Ave.
The K. I. A. baseball team will play the
Spades at Spades Park Sunday. Ali players
are asked 10 be at tho diamond at 30
p. m. Sunday, Oct. l is open Broad Rip
pie. Maroons and Jones Transfers take notice
Address H. G. johnson. II Harlan St
Lewis Skinner. manager of the Indianapo-
lis Club football team, has issued a call for
players who want to try for positions The
indianapolis Club will practice at North
western Park at a. m. Sunday.
The Hoosier Cubs have been playing good
ball this season. but find IL difficult to get
late season games. The game has been can
celed with Rushvile for Sunday. game
Is wanted. Address Lawrence Brown, Ar
w Tenth St.. or call Lincoln 4245.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23

In the wOmen's division Mrs. H. S.
Adams was pitted against Miss VOL
fred. Mrs. r. ". Pugh against
Georgia Hickman. Miss Howe against
Rosemary Bosson and Dorothy
Stephenson against Mrs. c. ". Adams.
Fridays results follow:
MEMS SINGLES
Hennessey defeated Dorsey, 90. SIS.
WesbroOk defeated Burdick, 6-1. 6-3.
MEMS DOUBLES
Hennessey and wesbrook defeated Trask
and Bushman, 90. 60.
Bsstian and Burdici defeated Dorsey and
Thompson. 6-4, %, rs.
Hennessey and Wesbrook defeated Star
buck and Ehlers. sc. 81. 6-3.
WOMEN'S SINGLES
Mrs. H. s. Adams defeated Miss Bertha
Green. 60. 60
Miss Margaret Wolfred defeated Miss Mil
dred Smith. 6-1 go
Mrs r. ". Pugh defeated katherine DOd-
son. 6-1. So.
Miss Georgia Hickman defeated Miss
LG.vina Fisher by default.
Miss Howe defeated Josephine Bunting.
61. 6-2.
Rosemary Bosson defeated Miss Josephine
Kennedy. 81. 6-1
Miss Dorothy Stephenson defeated Miss
Francis Hunter by default.
Mrs. c. Willis Adams defeated Mrs. Mary
Trautwein. 60. so
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23

The baby was such a wee little
thing when it came into the world
that it had to be placed in an in
cubtor and handled like a tiny plant
until it developed sufficiently.
Babe. you know. has had lot Of
worries that you boys didn't know
anything about and the concern over
little Dorothy was far from the slight
est OF them" Mrs. Ruth said.
wouldn't Babe have been more
pleased with a boy?" she was asked.
How absurd, Certainly he would
not. He was just tickled to death,
she answered.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23
BIZ HEzE CLARK

RICHMOND, Ind. Sept. 23.-More
than fifty athletes worked out on
Reid Field yesterday, and it seems
that Earlham College will have a
good football team this year.
The prospects for better athletic
teams at the Quaker school are
bright, for just north of the athletic
field workmen are busy building a
new gymnasium. No college in the
State needed a new gymnasium more
than Earlham, for the basketball
men were forced to go down to a
down town building miles from the
college to practice, and the foot
ball, baseball and track men dressed
in the basement of a dormitory
some distance from the athletic field.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23

famous "Bo" Mcmillan of Centre
College accepted the position as
coach at Centenary College.
Coach Move has a few of last
years letter men back in the line
up. No Indiana team showed more
improvement during the season last
year than did Earlham. This means
that the veterans on the Quaker
squad Of football players, from which
1t would be possible to select
team that would equal the Butler
College team in weight, but either
of these teams would be lighter than
the De PAW eleven.
Among the old players at Earlham
who are back in suits are Eads,
tackle: Henshaw, half back; Carter
quarter back: Endsley, half back;
Stanley Prevo, guard; Harvey Prevo,
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23

tackle; Bowles, end, and Stanley,
tackle. Townsend, second team cen
ter last season. is making a strong
bid for that job this year.
Joe Borden. an eastern high school
athlete, is another center candidate
who showed we'll in practice yester-
day Charles Blackburn, an Ohio
high school player, also worked at
center.
The Quaker coach does not need
to worry'over his guards, for he has
material for strong line. Eads Of
last years team has been shifted
from tackle to guard. Bowles,
another last-year Earlham Iineman,
Is after a guard position. Two
former Richmond high school stars,
laval and Spaulding. showed we'll
in scrimmage at guard. Stanley
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23
TECH TO WATCH ELW00D
East Side III. S. Players Go to Sheridan
to See Future Foes.

A number of the Tech football
players went to Sheridan today to
look over the Elwood team which was
to play there this afternoon. The
Elwood eleven meets Coach King
solver's team next Friday and the con-
test today offers a good opportunity
for the local high school players to
get a line on their opponents in the
opening tilt of the Green and White
schedule.
Football prospects look bright at
Tech this season with a number OF
promising candidates fighting for
places The back field as yet is a toss
up. Harney Cliff, Lewis. Maxwell,
Baldwin, Moore and Langlais are
showing we'll Gordon, a sophomore,
looks good at center.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23

Prevo, veteran Earlham lineman, is
another guard possibility. Coach
Move however, is working Stanley
Prevo at both tackle and guard.
Aubrey Stanley, a big tackle of
last year, is again at that position
on the Quaker varsity. Earlham is
fortunate in that Sam Green, star
tackle of Richmond high school, has
entered the Quaker college. Green
is tall athlete, who can play foot
ball and was one of the best prep
school linemen in the State last year.
Hadley, the Russiaville high school
basketball captain, is trying for a
tackle job.
Horace Hatfield of Fountain City
has been tried at both tackle and
full back by Coach Move. 1t has
been many years since Earlham has