davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-08
ROUGH ON RATS USED
TO MAKE BAD BOOZE

GRAFTON, w. Va, Nov. S.--The
seizure of several zinc moonshinc
stills in Taylor county has prompted
Charles r. Lilly. magistrate and for"
mer federal prohibition field officer
for West Virginia, to issue a warn
ing against moonshine liquor that il
peddled about in this section. "A
drink of liquor from one of these
moonshine stills" he said, would
kill the strongest man in the coun"
ty.' Less than one per cent OF
drinkable liquor is being sold in the
county, he declared. Analysis of IL
quor recently confiscated showed that
rough on rats" shaving connections
and lye were mixed in it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-08
W. VIRGINIA TO HONOR
HEROES OF CIVIL WAR

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. s.
memory of Major Goodspeed and 1876
members of the Fourth West Vir-
ginia Infantry who lost their lives in
the siege of Vicksburg under Cen
eral Grant is to be formally unveiled
on the Vicksburg battle ground the
afternoon of November IA, it is an
nounced by H. S. White, chairman
of the Vicksburg Monument Com
mission. Governor Morgan, of West
Virginia, and Governor Russell of
Mississippi, will participate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-08
SIX PENNIES FOUND
IN FOWLS GlzZARD

MARTINS FERRY, Ohio, Nev. S.
Six pennies worn nearly smooth,
presumably due to action of the
fowls digestive apparatus, were
found in the gizzard of a chicken
which Mrs. Harry IIiehnlein, wife of
a local banker, was cleaning. Mr..
Koehnlein declared that no money
was ever found in eggs laid by the
hen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-08
BOARDMAN IS STRONG
FOR NEXT GOVERNOR
Cast Orcgonian Specially

BOARDMAN. Ore, Nov, S.-Fol-
lowing is the vote cast in the Board
man district yesterday:
Representative: Graham AZ, Sim
mott 50. Governor: Olcott 81, Pierce
12S. State treasurer: Hoff rs, Tou
Nelle SO. Justice supreme court:
Burnett 100, McCourt 92, Rand 81,
Superintendent public instruction:
Churchill 100, George A. Commis-
sioner of labor statistic and inspec'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-08
PIERCE CARRIES UMATILLA
COUNTY
Continued from pare ~

| a 1000 majority in the county. In the
| 80 precincts tabulated at noon he had
lead of over 500. The race for
treasurer of the county is extremely
close, q tabulation of so precinct !
showing De Hart ahead by two votes.
1t will require the full count to deter
mine this race.
so Precincts Complete
Following is the tabulated vote for
dates and measures.
gressman-Graham 2794, Sin
mott 2767.
Governor-Olcott BASS, Pierce 3S46.
State Treasurer-Hloff 3712, Tou
Velle 2031.
State Superintendent Churchill
1918, George 1894.
Labor Commissioner-Gram 3777,
Hansen 945.
Public Service Com. - Campbell
1928, Erickson 912. Kerrigan sos.
Joint Senator-Eberhard 2SO1, Tay-
lor 3046
senator-Reineman 1886. Ritner
1891.
Joill representative - l4ltuallen
1861, Smith 1865.
Representative-Ma 334S, Miller
1899, Berkeley 1858.
County Treasurer-Cranston 2843,
De Hart 2S45.
Measures
Single TaX-Yes 5SS, no 2762.
Expostion-Yes 1850, no 2422.
Income TaX-Yes 1904, no 231t.
Compulsory Education--Yes 2T69,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-08
NOISE ANNoYs OLD LADY

GLAMORGAN, Wales. Nov. S.
Mrs. Margaret Deer has just passed
her 105th birthday and complains that
she is getting slightly deaf due to the
gines.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-08

tor OF factory and workshop: Gram
lie service commission: Campbell 50,
Erickson 80, Kerrigan 16. Repre-
sentative of 22nd representative dist
rict: Lieuallen IS, Smith 53. Com
pulsory school bill; yes SO, no. AS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-08

w. T. Reeves, prominent farmer of
the west end of the county, is in Pen
dieton from Stanfield today Mr..
Reeves has long been friend of edu-
cation and served for many years as
school director. In his honor, Stan
field called her school the Reeves
school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-08

age. At. the election, his vote was
challenged on this account, but he
was able to prove that he had at
tanned the age of p. Mr.. Hutchin-
son says that through the years he
has prophesied that party lines would
grow more lax, and he believes that
the future will see the growth OF uni
ty of political parties.
Bob Atkinson, representing Port
land bond firm, is in the city on
business. He is a former University of
oregon man and on the campus rose
to fame as president of the sophomore
class in 1917.
VIII Switzler, of Umatilla, is Pen
dleton visitor. Mr.. Swtzler is always
prominently identified with the Pen
dleton Roundup and last evening was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-08

S. p. Hutchinson, commander of
the local post of the G. A. r.. in dis
cussing the outcome of Yesterdays
election stated that he cast his first
ballot in 1860, when Abraham Lin
coin was elected president. Mr..
Hutchinson recalls how in 1859 he
was ordered to 3do road work in
Scott county, Illinois, but was re-
leased when he said he was under
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-08
Guard Against "Flu"
With MusteroIe

Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia
usually start with cold. The moment
you get those warning aches, get busy
with good old Musterole.
Musterole is a counter-irritant that
relieves congestion (which is what a
coldreallyis) and stimulates circulation.
1t has all the good qualities of the
old-fashioned mustard plaster without
the blister.
Just rub it on with your finger tips.
First you will feel warm tingle as the
healing ointment penetrates the pores,
then a soothing. cooling sensation and
quick relief.
Have Musterole handy for emergency
use. 1t may prevent serious illness.
35c and 65c, in jars and tubes.
Better than a mustard pIcster
I|!!!ElE9EIEz|Z!j I!!E, E;E|iE|Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-08
People Here and There

Jim Kyle, of Stanfield, who is
here today, Ism | so MleI esled IA the
outcome of the city election in his
town this year. Time was when Mr..
Kyle was candidate for mayor and
always got a large vote, being re-
turRfd to office several times. This
year the candidate was John Heck
man, who was elected without op-
position
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-08

George Sale, of Hermiston, is in
the city today. He is section fore
man for the O.-W. r. G N, He
states that ducks appear plentiful
this year in the west end of the
county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-08
DEMOCRATS GAIN SWEEPING
VICTORY

CONTINUED from page II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-08

William Coffman is former Pen
dleton resident. He now farms in
the Stanfield region and is here to-
day on Il business mission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-08

Joe Payant, of Weston, is a busi-
ness visitor in the city.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06

Dale did not speak again unill they
had entered the broad valley that was
hons 10 him. Somehow he foll limp
now. The great wave Of anger had
passed.
u guess YOU ARE too good for me q"
he said. There was weakness ln his
voice. and Il was the lrsi weakness
che had ever known In him.
"Will you always think Of me as
the finest and most beautiful woman
IN the worldT she asked.
Always"
"its the best I can hope for" mur.
INJURED Elizabeth.
"Whni 10 sou mennT
ITS the hest can hope for" ElIu.
beth repeated AZ though she we're ialk-
Ing 20 herself.
They rode on IN silence.
There was no sleep for Bnl Dale that
night Tie sweetness OF his liberty
had oil hecn taken away BY Babe Lit-
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06


seeing young man for all his weak.
nessea he had known IN advance that
the laurel bloom would change 10 q
rose. and then 20 n white hyacinth.
Perhaps he even considered the fact
that she would make a better wife for
him. and a better mother for bis chil.
dren. than sons fragile and oyer.cul.
tured woman Of a patriclan house that
had about run out. Al any rate Jim
my Fayne. the ulirA-spOlled. had de-
cided that he would marry her.
During those weeks that had been
made happy by an occasional hour ~
the home of the Dales, Fayno had not
once mentioned marriage ne figured.
and wisely enough that 10 be- too
quiet wllh hls proposal would be Ia
lose everything
nut nov he meant 10 propose, for he
kneN that Miss LltiiefoFd intended go
ing home FOR q Sisii-and be knew that
when she went homs she would ses
Carlyle Dale Tie truth was. Of
course. that Miss llttleford was 90
inE 10 Tennessee 10 attend the Oc-
tobsr term Of court at Cariersyille
II was . little after the middle Of .
bright afternoon. he found her slt.
tins on an Iron settee Ia : secluded
corner Of the lawn. where cape lessa.
mines and lilac bushes grew 10 order.
y array She wore q light wrap and
there was an easy.to.rcad book IN her
hands. but she wasn't trying 10 read
81 the moment
lie barred be head. greeted her
pleasantly. and asked permission 10
30 down beside her She looked up
81 him. Ne was Immediately dressed.
-Of course" she granted with .
smile that was yey ulnsons.
lie stated his mission briefly. for
Mrn Dale might appear ~ asy min
ute
= came. Eiirabeih. to ash you 10
msrry me-"
She al as still ~ though shs had
DOT heard IL veni on hastily;
= confess that lm a little ashamed
u trying 10 take you asay from Car.
lyls Dale. for BE- was alWnys yery nice
10 me. bot may BE- forgiven for
that ihink. heCau-e I care Cor you
= great deal AnyWay-'All is fair
IN love and war you know
~ voice Wns hardly businsssiike.
bot u lacked original hre Elizabeth
lIitisford closed the boa IA hef lap.
and iifisd her clear brown eyes 10 bis
saEsr face
NO. shs disarrced. -ali aint-isu't
fair in love end war That's one q
ths vey aiiIesi sayin's I've ever heard.
A. o. ihs oihsr lits sou. Jimmy.
bui not n iho uay you want me 10
NJ niil Dale that llke Ia that wsy
Jimmy"
Fayue looked disappointed Ile vas
silent
-iou'w q rood boy. jimmy" she
vent ou. -aud hate % maks you
fsei ths least tii bad Il makss me-
On. Jimmy. q males me hlus ! wish
Jsu hadn't asked ms. rm surc yoall
hnd some better gifi than ms-than
for . uife.-
~Ihef, b 90 beiisr giri Than you.
Eillahsih In Fulns 20 vaii-and
boz"
hs iuok up one - her hands and
Kissed q. ruse and esui toward the
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06
ensprrn XIV



The hofsland Cot companys I've
big rough hulldlnEs wefe conpletsd
IN record time There had been ~
furihff Manifestations of lnisrfefeues
frUm ths fiaiis sni 1offeys. and Iien.
dsraon Con had been nowhere Ia svi.
dsnes since the night q Bill Dals's
ironclad verbal ultimaium. Wort %
the little railroad vs. progressing Ike
wildnre. and everybody Was In high
spirits
~ ilsek had iusi arrived uiih the
mall Ne siIked with On air Of great
impofisucs late Dalss once. and
thfeu ihs mail down % the usu roll.
top dssk then be siepped backward.
dropped into . struighiback chair and
began 20 nurse biz rife teuderly on
his lusss. There uss = puEIisd loot
90 BE isathsy face Dals had -
celtsd half . dozen letters. and ~
hsck sas n loss a. hgufs oui The
vhy u such en- oservhslu.lng amount
81 mail
Dale hnlshed his hgufing leaned
hsek Ia biz ssissi chair aud tool up
q letter that s-vmei aliogsthsf too
buty Zoe . business letter More
ever iis address sss 10 psncii aud
somsvhai scrsuied. though = chlros
nphy expert seald have aii that
the handwriting Showed sfrsugth -
characfsf
= wonder vho u IA Dale muifsrsd.
-thai mistakes us fof q nssspapsf
snics and IL ssndihs us copyr
-Jsst uhat was athinkin'.-
dssisf ~ nsct throagh NJ Siasar
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06


urrct licfors hs had Eunc a minute.
she ru-a be- facs n ulii, pale and
siarei after him. sorciy tempted for
fayura munry cuuid hung ter people
oui of ihrlf louE uieht II lruouncei q
We'll u she ditul mafy un uais
=and shr fear,i ihai she aualiut-
she euuid maru Jimmy rayuc. % he
tiul wanted her-if be- WuuId aFrce
30 hsip hsf people After all i wasn't
~ much o. give What was one poof
little unhappy human nfci
Il vas late, that nlghi, when Elir'
aheth illilcfori went 10 slepp And
when Al last she slgpi, she drcamed q
walking through fragrant green
meadow with Rll Dale There was
the low hummlng of Wild hccs about
tAs purple crowns u the lrouwecd and
the scarlet bloom u lhe clover there
vas the mating call of the partrldge.
and the luselorn co of dove. .
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06
cHAPrGR xv
Tried

Two days before nln Dale was tried
m court ai Cartersyllle. the new Elila'
beth liiileford alightcd from an after
noon train a. the Halfway switch. She
vas dressed IN q smart and neatly.
htiing sull of dark blue. with lacey
white a. her ,hroa, end a her wrists
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06

FiNfat 80 MNAt naAAiiAl NeNau
IN the worldfF shs Asked
tlefords refusal to marry hlm. Ne
became bitter tosnri her again. she
had been exceed.usiy unfair % himi
while she really loved hin. shs was
going ~ marry Jimmy Payne hsnuse
be- had 20 much money. she uas un.
grateful 20 him Dc was ihrouEh hlm
that she was being eiuraici. belug
lifted out of boz unc0uih and nlger
ate self and - on q HIGHER social and
intellectual plane. All ht had ever
heard of the so-califd uufathunrhlr
mystery Of uomantind BE- noe hs
lleted and more an fhis ~ coursf
uas unworthy. nui nm Dale vas in.
teuseb human. and 90 b. human r.
10 be- unworthy
Il turned cold ihli night A little
before noon o. o. nesi day. ~ necl
stepped into ne Morland Coal con.
pany's oflcc.
Dale locked sesrIiy up from BIS ut.
tered desk
7 am very much oi'lgad % you fog
shooting Adam Ban. ny.~
Its h-i. nli aint itf
~Whaff
Heck leaned over and rested Ne
knoiiy hands on ths murrie Of he IN.
eyliahle r'nc
Whatever u q You'rc a.nlet'n'
about. O. course babe fiiiirfoni ne
went hack % yore home town th's
momln'. nm Sort b. qulrr. I thought
~ you never aenf With haf over 20
The switch. Sort o. quarc too. 'at
shs never rii over on ite uifie inEyur
lnsiid o. uulkin. nui rettc fhe vas
afeard % giitin her nno city cio'es an
smuiiei un Siy. nIl oid t0y. I
wishi ! may drur Dead in ing imcta
ef you don't loot lsc q ID oorrlt
igod Il haf O. Do h-L or yun
wouldn't gflsgs shout lt 'Smaucri
nahcf
Dale rfsc and rlarci az ny Hest
TIN xolng 20 have ne truth. nys
nov So that n.d son or dl1 son noi.
Am Adam nail O. save mef'
ny ucCk rcalirfi ihsi hr would have
20 b. ven cunniug lf he syadei ~
question nov. nn Dale. hu sol
would oct BE- pat of lonrcr
No ~ neck answered "i uiahi 4
mas dfap icad COS minute nni mm
into crosseysi mInt eiih a riren
tall and r'ut oycsi uishi the devil
may take ne aui spend tea thouani
etauifies asiictIus nrlhdt ptrrer
coaici piichiorss IN me and noi be-
me have any ioia.aerl iei.hf aaf
b. STRUCK blind ani fcff anf lruh
and raulyrli anf ta nf f.rrre crf
oui AMI mY ears aHi ie.n.Hs iora
o1-tf . tu'ti Afan nam io ntr fan
o. anytoiY t'ser
Aui thrn hat.nr answered o. nF.
ersi Dale win an ga icak. tass un
his rihe and urole oui OF ths oacs
hummlng
"whsn ! fit tonr tan ms f.sn
fut no tumhfinra af nf head ga fssf
PIT tsars iaHtans m mF rrhi
har1a'
Hiiui he's ths b'rEcsi uar IN me
state" muiiered naie. turning tact
10 he desk
40 closed g. dsst. aud he didn't
vork any more that day nahe Little
fori had gone without even boihofing
10 tel him sod tyei
Continued N5xi Week
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06

fslls musiaeto -Opsn hsr up. nun.
msbbs li's moasy. b. iaksr
Dale sas m posimark then. and
his hfoss drvs with interest q saa
The posimaFk u b. eii hons eliy.
-from hate b. tod hlmsslf and
u was
Ne opened q and rvad A. She had
spelled most of hsr words oorrrcily.
bat the only punctuation shs ussd vss
q period and her capitals wsfe fsv.
ror . wcndsf, shs bad put u late
IaugTaphsl
w. bm Daia
earterstills
tennessee
kiBd friend.
Issst myself with pen m hand % drsp
you = fev lines 70 lei you knev ! an
vel hopiug yea ne sane vel tin
I have some usss 10 tell yo1 atoat
What happsust when I 81 bact hrsf
and since 81 hact and hear q a
ths hnsi pefsan setn uhsn I roi
% ne fallfuts siashuu uas nmmy
fayus snd hs vss dressed 40 uls q
mliilousir aud I reckou b. ls zoe hs
toot be IN hls moier car 20 % pats
hcms I.stfisha you know pet she
hugErd ms and Jimmy lsfi rite sway
bot said he would b. bach I asked
psi had ne heard about yors trubbls
hlll and she answered no what then
I told her bout you and the lowdosh
BLACK adam ball BIN and shs sald pers
old hlll hs had such q hlgh temper No.
bedy could ever understand Il bat Il
can't b. are you serious elizabeth.
we'll said yes mean a. pai shcot
her head sorrowhe and aid tel me
~ about n elisabeth deer whsn
had told her ths hele story about a
- vent up siares pat went 20 .
cioss, aud got = buiihe dreas my sirs
I ordcrpd this the day hefore yeu left
us pat said but u mite half 10 b. ai.
tered vile you arr dressing pat said
I viii spsak 10 Mira Dale over the
telsphone pat said yore mother has
ssftsued tord her sou and ! promised
b tell her any news had conserving
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06

Neihing aprtau mole surprising 10
thosc uho cour.irr human afa.f. uiih
q philus'ghloal Dfe ihan co. tt..ness
with which the mani are so,euei ~
the fsu llEhe
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06

htAt Hath NJ NV
pat was gone down stares taking
over the telephone for long time and
when she returned 10 me was dressed
and We went down stares together
and the new dress diddent half 10 BE-
altered after dinner was over me and
pat went 10 q swing AZ the end % q
vrnda which had . dim lite on n
pat spoke all OF . suddeni and said
10 me how would you like TO 10 10
live with Mrs. Dale bills neither
remembered haddent liked yore moth.
- BIZ cause Of what she said about
me and ! got about half mad. don't
you wani me 10 live hear with you
pat asked.
N course pot said ide be glad 10
have you but Ms Dale want. you
too pat said her treatment of her
son which is you bill has most bfoks
hsf hart pat said, pet said ne only
hold Mu Dale has on her 900 is
through you elizabeth aud she IL .
sad and rrmorssns w0man. then I
got 20 thinking blll mite be the cause
of bringing peece between you and
Jore parents and 90 ! told pat would
~ ane ! DID lms glad said pat but
line sorry 10 loss you bat Il IL The best
wsy aud vs can ses zach other often
oant ws deer.
well BIN u wasseni long uniil q BIG
moisf car called around at pats fof
me and setting IN the hind seat vas
yofs father hlssslf John 1 Dale he
helped ms into The car with him and
hs seemed ciad 10 sse me after -
had said coed morning and - forth
he ssid annious iks now ellIabeih
please tell me ell about bills trouble
for paifisha mite have emitted some
thlnE you know. ~ nFsi ! vas avfui
sfsard Of him bot ! soon Eoi 20 nts.
ins him me and told him about you
and that loudoun BLACK adam bay
from beginning 10 cod and When told
him shout ths hts IN the river be
grinnsd and griuned and said you Al
ways sas Jam fuu of the his siufl.
bell cums cut Of u all rite The worst
of q IL bic haselng 10 sfay IN jan uniii
the trial comss of said your father
ai the bert term % cote seed bet.
Ter ~ n - can't st hlm oui on .
bead h. said haddsui us siisahsih and
/ said yss bln fo1nd yofs mother
infeds q sd uoman. there uasscni
much shout hsf 10 rsmius ne q iis
TIM uhsn shs called ne q safais
psrron shs sald am dslitsd yeu came
slirabsth and erids = little coulieut
help q shsu ! lsst half 10 cry ! iesi
half % cTy aud uothins siss dont help
. b. Iscauss shs kissst ne bill
veli tii yofe father b. wifed ths
sih0ftlss in curtsfssills AMI found ouf
that Gale Morslsud had confessed 70
The shooting u biacs adam and you
was fsss and Il has ct be nind 81
rest bot q tdieni 80 my mind 81 resi
Zoe bscauss ! no ne mouniain hart I
knee Gale hofsland 4 lsst taksins
yofs piaos 10 iail untii ths dai u Tho
trial fof that is ths uay q ths More
lsnds pofs Gale s q Eoci boy. an
deiug nns heaf till bui I often eish
! couid have "a De River hear o. Iing
ne 10 sirsp llts q used 10. yofe moth.
o. Il teaching he has 70 rsad and rite
sud spsil nks psi did and ! an lsan.
lac fast you oan 49, hI this letter
can rits 90 spell nns cant 4
wsli bin kind friend jimmy fayus
has D. ssut yofe moihsrs made 40
lar o. ask n hs Gao 80 me- and
uiil half % ~ dosn siarrs aud 49,
shat hs wants
yorss rsspectivsly
nahs
mn pais folded n bnlkJ letter
and pui q sio.ly hack lnio ne sngsl
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06

Rals

49, -
mn pais folded n buiky letter
and pui q slo.ly hack lnio ths snssl
- Thea hls saIe uandsfvd thfuurh
q viuios End % uhsu q Eolisn.
wingsd hlghholsr as hammsfiug IA.
dusiFiousiy ai ne top branch u q
tsad trec. ils smilet 10 himself ~
Ilsst and nsafy Ell % ne resi o.
ths uofii fuf ne monsni fotEoiisu
aud muiisfed sloud
-fores respectively. nahs'-
-ilsv. hav. has r. laughed ne kesn.
earsd and vstchful hlllman Ia ne
straight haet ehaif behind hln.
-fofss respectively. nahsr llav.
hav. havi Well nill dadsiins Il. n
shofsly % goodness alnt noihin 10
turn all that rsd at0uil when ths
nirhts g0ne The day CONES. don't az
nm. cd bog. lts the same thingf-
"iou gei oui of here. ny~ Dale
siofined IN mcct severity. go and
help the commissary clsrk With the
usw ges-is. shf-
neck laughed smother hofselaugh.
ross and vent cut
Whsn hs had goue Dale began 70
thiuk ne ultra spelled chafming
after fsshlou. wealthy. youns high.
niEhi desotss. Jimmy Payne And hs
sontsrs.i aui voutsrcd What would
coms q fsyuss quiet llting fcf Hale
litlsford
Aflsf b. bad sissei ne matter from
shoss snd bslos ani en- sides sround
hs frusuef lts = bsrssftsr
Here d shat cane u llmmy Fayuss
guiCt utiur o. nahs utisfard-
o
uhs days bad pssssd swiftly. sud 40.
iumn uas faf advanced save Co. q
tsv chrysanihsmums and asiers that
greV in placsa sheltered from the
frusis the asvers were an some. lhs
maple, were shedding their Leaves Of
brown. crimson and rold.
hen uiilefords daughter had
changed much In many wsya She had
tried 81 hard a. ever mortal tried 10
lsaru the oofrCi uas of voris. and
Ma Dale had been pallsnt. palnslak
lns and eficleai IN her teachings Me-
that Elizabeth wss educated. IN any
real aanaa Of tha uari Tar from A
Hut her improvement vaa IN an truth.
cutie remafkahle she vore mere o.
lees csally gowns nov. and . rev
iswels thanks % Mra Dale. aud
wherever she weat shs attracted "a.
hiring Elancea
Jlm,ny Fsyue had ben coming 70
80 her when Mr. Dale would psr.
init u. which vas net very often. Jim.
my Payne. a Patricia McLaurin had
oncs besn moved 10 saI. vas q fsr
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06

Continued Next Week
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
1..''5... 10 LQN -.
JDocIRfNAfs eTfTURGicAI.l
=
spends several days each week on the

spends several days each week on the
job.
Il believe this honor came to me be-
cause have always had definite
purpose in view to live by" DR.. Alb
bolt said in statement to the Inter
national News Service.
"A man, without a purpose is ship
without a. sail. So / would say to
the young man Of today, have pur-
pose. II 1t is a worthy one-it does
not matter so much what it may be-
philanthropy. religion, business, sport
but 1t must be something that will
cause you to have to make decisions
and stick to them and something that
will make you settled in your mind
as to what you believe.
The young man Of today is fully
awake to his responsibilities, but he
goes about them in an unsettled fash
ion.
He must keep his purposes fixed
in mind though the earth seems to
fall about him. He must keep in
mental and physical trim to carry his
purposes through, and not let others
discourage him.
"A man gets out of the world,
good or bad, just what he puts into
ito II,