davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-03
CHAPTER ~.

With Wesley Bender, Ramsey was
again upon fair terms before the win
ter had run its course; the two were
neighborS and, moreover, were drawn
together by community of interests
which made their reconciliation ne.
cesSty. Ramsey played the guitar and
Wesley played the mandolin.
All i'll feeling between them died
with the first duet of spring, yet the
tinkling they made had no charm to
sOothe the savage breast of Ramsey
whenever the Teachers Pet came into
his thoughts. He day-dreamed a thou.
sand ways of putting her in her place,
but was unable to carry out any of
them, and had but a cobwebby salts
faction in imagining discomfitures for
her which remained imaginary. Just
once" he said to Fred Mitchell. That's
all | ask, just once. Just gimme one
chance to show that girl what she
really Is. / guess If l ever get the
chance she'll find out what's the mat
ter with her, for once in her life, any
way" Thus 1t came to be talked about
and understood and expected in Ram
Sey's circle, all male, that Dora Yo-
Gums day was coming. you'll see y
said Ramsey. 1.-THE tjme'll come when
that ole grill wish she'd moved out O.
this town before she ever got appointed
monitor of cur classl Just you wait -
They waited, but conditions appeared
to remain unfavorable indefinitely.
Perhaps the great opportunity might
have arrived If Ramsey had been able
TO achieve a startling Importance in
any of the various divergent yet
parallel lines of school endeavor"-one
of the phrases by means of which
teachers and principal clogged the
minds of their unarmed auditors, But
though he was far from being the
dumb driven beast of misfortune that
he seemed In the schoolroom, and, in
fact, lived a double life, exhibiting in
his out-Of-School hours remarkable
example of secondary personality
creature fearing nothing and capable
Of laughter; blue eyed, fairly robust,
and anything but dumb-he was never
theless without endowment or attain
ment great enough to get him dlstlnc-
ton.
He tried for" the high,school
eleven, and tried for" the nine, but
the experts were not long in eliml-
mating him from either Of these COM
petitions, and he had to content hing
self with cheering instead of getting
cheered. He was by no manner Of
means athletic, or enough of anything
else, to put Dora Yocm in her place,
and so he and the great opportunity
were stlll waiting In May, at the end
Of the second year Of high school,
when the class, now the 40 A. revert
ed to an old fashion and decided to
entertain itself with woodland pic
mic.
They gathered upon the sandy banks
OF n creek In the blue shade Of big,
patchy-barked sycamores, with dane
Ing sky on top Of everything and gold
dust atwlnkle over the water. Hitler
the napkln-covered baskets were
brought from the wagons and assem-
bled in the shade, where they mp
peared MS an attractive little meadow
Of white napery, and gave both sur
prise and pleasure TO communities OF
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-03

ants and to other original settlers Of
the neighborhood.
From this nucleus or headquarters
of the picnic, various expeditions set
forth up and down the creek and
through the woods that bordered 1t.
Two envied boy fishermen established
themselves upon bank upstream,
with hooks and lines thoughtfully
brought with them, and poles which
they fashioned from young saplings.
They took mussels from the shadows,
for bait, and having gone TO all this
trouble, declined TO share with friends
less energetic and provident the per-
quisites and pleasures secured to
themselves.
Albert Paxton was one person
who proved his enterprise. Having Wis
tied the spot some days before, he had
hired for his exclusive use throughout
the duration of the picnic an old row.
boat belonging to a shanty sIuatter;
1t was the only rowboat within mile
or two and Albert had his own uses
for it. Albert was the class lover and,
after first taking the three chaperon
teachers "out for row. an excursion
concluded in about ten minutes, he dis
embarked them; Sadie ClewS stepped
into the boat, pocket camera in one
hand, a tennis racket in the other; and
the two spent the rest of the day, eX
cept for the luncheon interval, solemn
ly drifting along the banks or ground.
ed on shoal. Now and then Alber.
would row few strokes, and at al
most any time when the populated
shore glanced toward them, Sadie
would be seen photographing Albert,
or Albert would be seen photograph
ing Sadie, but the tennis racket re-
NAMED an enigma. They We're six
teen. and had been engaged" more
than two years.
On the borders of the little meadow
of baskets there had been deposited
two black shapes, which remained un-
disturbed throughout the day, closed
guitar case and closed mandolin
case, no doubt containing each its
proper instrument. SO far as any use
Of these went they seemed to be of the
same leisure class to which Sadie's
tennis racket belonged, for when one
of the teachers suggested music, the
musicians proved shy. Wesley Ben
der said they hadn't learned to play
anything much and, besides, he had a
couple O broken strings he didn't know
as he could fix up; and Ramsey said
ne guessed 1t seemed kind o. too hot to
play much. Joining friends, they or
ynnized contest IN craftsmanship.
The target being floating can which
they assailed with pebbles; and after
that they skipped" fiat stones upon
,he surface of the water. then went te
Join group gathered about WIFI
Parker and Heinie Krusemeyer.
No fish had been caught lack o
luck Grossly attributed by the fisher
men to the noise made by constant ad
vice on the part of their attendan
suieis' sheSsis. hiiHoiiuuu, beHuci
and the other rock throwers came VI
shouting, and were Ill received.
For heavens sakes," Heinie Kruse
meyer demanded, cant you shut up
Here we just frs, got the girls to keel
their mouths shut minute and al
most had Il big pickerel or something
on my hook, and here you got to NJ
and yell so he chases himself away
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-03
NATIONAL FARMERS
CONFERENCE opens
Harding Makes Declaration of
Interest and Sympathy
With Agriculturists.

Washington, d. C.-Attended by ap-
proXimately 800 delegates represent
ing agriculture in all its phases and
the industries related to farming, the
national agricultural conference was
convened here by Secretary Wallace,
and Immediately heard from President
Harding declaration OF interest and
sympathy by the administration in the
present plight of the nations farmers,
together with a series of suggestions
for remedying existing conditions.
The president in an address touch
ing upon the agricultural situation in
detail, but without attempting to die
tate the course of the conference dis
cussions, outlined half dozen broad
questions
These briefly included:
Practical development of the water
resources OF the country, both for
transportation and power, including
plans for identification of the nations
railroads.
Feasibility of the St Lawrence
Great Lakes. waterway is unques-
toned the president said.
Development of thorough code of
law and business procedure. with the
proper machinery of finance, through
some agency, to insure that turnover
capital shall be as generously supplied
to the farmer and on rs reasonable
terms as to other industries.
Formation of cooperative loaning,
buying and selling associations.
Creation of instrumentalities for
collection and distribution of useful
and true information so as to prevent
violent fluctuations of markets.
Methods for bringing about further
reclamation, rehabilitation and exten.
sion of the agricultural area.
Promotion of new conception of
the farmers place in the national So
cial and economical scheme.
Complaint that the salmon industry
IN the Pacific coast will be destroy
nd within a few years because of the
ruthless methods being employed by
foreign fishermen. and plea that
some congressional action be taken
In an effort to avert what is termed
an impending disaster. is made in Il
letter sent to Representative Free of
California by William N. Meserve,
member of the assembly of the state
With SO cases on the docket and "A
others acted upon the board of appeals
Of the United States Veterans bureau
at Seattle Is doing land office bust.
ness.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-03

Why cant nobody show l!ttle sense
sometimes when they'd ought to? A
fish isn't goln to bite when he can't
even hear himself think Anybody
ought to know that much"
But the new arrivals hooted. "Flsh !"
Ramsey vocifcrnted. "Tll bet hun.
dred dollars there hasn't been even
mlnny In this creek for the last sixty
ycnrsl"
"Thcre Is tool" said Ilelne, bitter.
ly. But ] wouldn't be surprised there
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
MAN ARRESTED At
GALLUP ACCUSED
OF MURDER IN 1921
Charged Body Was Put
on Railway Tracks,
Where 1t Was Hit by
Train; Santa Fe Paid
Damages

GALLUP y NJ. April lt-On
August -. 1921. Manuel Martinez
was found dead hy the side uf the
railroad truck at the snst end Of
the platform al the Gallup depot.
Tho widow made claim against the
Santa tc company and the claim
has been settled. Special Santa Pc
oircrr W. D. Phelps was not Sutis-
ued that the man met death hy
being struck hy q moving train
Ne found knife wounds about tho
herd and face 81 the man ANA
with that clue he went 90 work
assisted hv ShoriN Bob Hoberts
Today evidence wHs found that
caused tn" arrest and landing In
jail of Hllnrio Alculan
The evidence. they claim. wiz
show that Alcnlan beat up Marti-
because Martinez had not paid
Nloulnu for n hottie Of white mule
liquor. then placed the body hy the
railroad track so that "a moving
train could hit q.
Alcaltu b. ALEC accused Of he
Ing 20 b~ootlcEgsr He D. being held
In jan without bond Ca await the
aci,s.R uf the-Frund jury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
DEATHS

sN.INA The fau.ul OF puriu
SIl.us. who wa shoot .u AII'u.I.
u.IufE IU.f W~Diur-IIN W.iI occur
saturday morning .I niue o'clock
from tH, UII Town catholic
UUur.h Burial VIII hr ln Santa
Barbara cemetery STRONG ir.
1904. BOO charge
EABZA rh, ruoul of stow,
EunzH who died OF DIS homo ur
West Genital uNsuur InHTHIH
afternoon. VIII np held from fNH
church of th. Immaculate, Com
.rpf.uu saturday morning 900 10
u..lntk Services viii Doe h,II Dos
I.ry Father Nauduilri and burial
will Doe boo Calvary cemetery
Friends of the family 1r. .uy rI
tu attend Strong Bros arc 200
charge
IAu&Y Harry l'uh'y died 90
a local hospital ol ly Friday morn
IuE lie leaves u mother % SON
zoo NrVudu and several brothers in
os Angelic The remains are ui
strong Bros pending funeral ar
ruuHompufH
NiHDpNCA The funeral of MI
rI.i NpDI.tu who dIHl last Thur.
Ial moyuIul ut hl- Residence on
South Soruul street. will h' held
tomorrow afternoon nt o 20 clock
from Co, Sacred Heart church
Burial VIII 10. az san Jose rptuU
sry Croilott Will have Cha-gc
SNtNEI u. T. survz - wears
uld N.,I lF-t uIEht ut hi- apart.
mr1ts uffDr De- short ILLNESS %.
survived Iy ono SON Mr. ftiuH2
"tmr here from T,Nps come tim.
H LL"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
HERDER TO
Be UP MONDAY ON
MURDER CHARGE
Erinio Ancheta Taken
to Los Lunas Pending
Preliminary Hearing

Erinio Auchcit who b. charged
with killing nurio salinas us the
two met were herdinu sheep ou
tho Mesa NrEra ranch 20 miles
frDu Los l.uun4. BE- Co DE given o.
preliminary hearing before 20 JUS
tIeu uf the peace 90 Los I.uuas ON
Monday
NuructH. who appeared nt tn,
city itll here Wednesday ulsht and
HHNr himself up 'u Officers wl-
taken tu Los Lunas last nighf ht 20
urpu.H from the sheriff. office OF
Valencia county.
-Upstmurtvm examination OF
body @ salinas showed that hc HAD
H,ru shot Iu the abdomen \ go
nu,r'e jury sitting 900 Hu inquest hr
fHr, Judge ~ " McDi,llHu the
morning found that Slliuus had
conn. fu hi- death uF fhr result OF
u bullet wound fired boy uu uu-
known person
ur " g. Lovolaco who WIS
IHEDu fu make thu pustmOrt'm.
.~NImIuuflDn. reported thnt death
HII boon due fN fhr huilof wound
Internal h,Wurrhugv. hut'iur r'
suited THE jury sitting iu Oh, case
ru.a morning consisted ut Frank
-HlfNuUHrE.r John = GnutshuIi
Morley Cassidy g. u sparkle. Han.
ry Gordon and j. A. Gordon.
At tH. preliminary bearing of
Nuphort Hu Monday 60. defendant
fa uo ~r,prc-ontDd hy Ionnl.
IhltUl 90 fhls ulty lEd tnD UruHn
.ItIor viii hD conducted ly Dis.
.rIet Attorney Hred NIohol1- of Loo
IuuH-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Livestock
me Nt.O

CHICAGO. Npru Il-Cattlc -
Receipts 5000 Beef steers an
rvru mostly steady. good and
,hui,U kinds scarce. early TOP.
sN Na bulls. e7.t0uSs go. shr
stock bulls uud stuchvr. goncrau.
tttdy. veal calves strong. park-
eggs taking the bulk 81 hsht AMI
medium w,.rht kinds nt 5000
; .apt few selected up Go $500 60
city butcher
Hogs Receipts Is 600. Fai .ly
active mostly steady to so cents
lower than yesterday average
Dix UtvkHrs holding back iup
SO $50. bulk do ruble gun 10 tAn
pound averages $40 SO "a tO.tu
pigs slow strong wo.rNI- -acads
pthtr- wrnk packing sow Slow
20 weak.
Sheep E.o,lut. 5000 Sohfly
hilt Go packers direct Fiat labbs
-elliuE steady To- p. cents lowsr;
wooded lambs mostly around
flb2 a top shoru lambs. SI3 hD to
shippers. ofhrrf largely Si3.O0m
&l3 20. Few head wooded ew
early hlr % cents low, al $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Gompers Asserts
Coal Conditions
Should Be Bettered

NEW YORK. April ii-Samunl
Gomno 81. president Of the Amcrl-
can Federation OF labor. arrived
hero today Ca begin q tour through
Now England during which he Will
hold conferences in the teNtile Inc
dustrial region.
Mr. Gumpers. who is accom-
panied hy his wife. Will addros-
the Vale Graduate club tomorrow
uiEht and viii meet officers and
delegates off Oh, Connecticut l,I.
.ritIuu uf tuhu In Sew Haven
sunday Cor 90 conference on labor
condition. lie viii then go Go
Uu.tuu Tor similar conferences and
ou April Us plans Goo address the
navy wIr college pf Newport. u. J..
on LAHORE contribution Co tho war
KIN. ln its modern form. can
Doe traced back to 1896.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
GIVE THE TAUIC
PRECEDENCE OVER
BOSU-HAR

WASHINGTON. April
President Harding was DC,
today at the white House to
the opinion that tariff legis.
should be given precedence
senate over the soldiers bonuI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

81 Louis. 4; Chicago g
Cleveland. n. Detroit g.
Boston g; Philadelphia, .
New York. 9. Washington,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
RADIO SET TO
PROVIDE CONCERT
At THE Y. N. c. A.

Lewis u, Wilton, boys secreiary
Of the Y, NJ e. A., has become a
- rndIo bug.
lie hnR purchased "A radio set
14whlrh has been Installed In D
AZ. q. A.. a IL Of " nmpliiitr
- tvpe and can recelNe messages
2Htfrom ~ far a. the coast
Tonight an attempt will be made
10 nick mp the concert sent a
nv 4 broadcaating station IN Den
YER. ~ successful thote IN the
lahhr OF the Y. NJ. c. A viii hear
- good concert.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

Los ANGELES. AprIl 14-Ar-
lhur e. fiurch on uriul for tho
murder of j. Bolton Kennedy
laughed heartily whom Mrs Frcd
Hrick = Lyon. one the Nenirc of
which ho hoped u jury wuttid Co.
obtained. frankly declared in rourt
hu would never totc To- hang "a
young man.
>ur wl- not acroptcd cvon icmpor-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Powers, Former
Resident Here, Dies

John Powers % resident ~ Alhu
uuruup and an rwUlnyD OF ID"
sluIp F- railroad Tor than
800 years died 20 few days 81 fn
80 puso DO was learned here yes
terduy Mr. Power came Co th
city from ireland with his father
and mother and ne brothers au.l
gistDrs years ago Hiz sisters NJ
Edward Corcoruu ana Mrs " VI
pccl. lrr lrst uight t0r 10 l1rH
Co attend the funeral Death .s
said io have been fue tu au
uh-ces-. besides tho sl. tors. ho o.
survived hy five brothers. mono uf
whom live here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Standing of Teams


ChlcsEo. o: Cincinnati l.
~ Louis, 4 Pittsburgh, g.
New work., g. Brooklyn. @
Philadelphia. a. Buston,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
National League

CINCINNATI April 1i-Chica-
pain.
ST. LOUIS. April a. - pltta-
burRh-St Louis game postponed,
rain.
n~aPhIla. .....fUI Enl UUOa-N Z I
Al Bnston 900 uil 600 Is :
"a Rommcll and Perkins Moyerf
II Ferguson. Fullerton and NueL
-
HroaivU . o ben %
New York .. ..... $50 200 O.
MammauN smith and nchurry
BARNES aud snyder.
boston na1 Iu
PhtdNdelphht 600 90
Marquard and O'Nciii. Wcincrt.
AdANintors and Honline,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
HERE ARE A FEW OF
THE AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES

Lipton's Coffee, LII. Car. g
Franco-Amcrican Coffee. 1-b. Can
Maxwell llouse Coffee, lib. Car. ................ 8
Solitaire Coffee. lib Can g
j. :. II. Coffee, lib. Gar. ........ 3
Folgcr's Coffee. Lib. Can Ale, = - III. Can. ....... 81
Alta Coffee, lib. Can 42c, PHI. Can SIC, alb. Can. 81
Schilling Coffee, ID. Can 42c, 2lb. Can 82e, , - III. 81.
Hills Bros. Red Can Coffee. lib. Can 44c; bib. Can. 81
Mocha Java Coffee. Lib. Can. 30
National Rolled Oats, large package 24c, small pkg, 4
Armour Rolled Oats, large pkg
SOLITAIRE Rolled Oats. large pkg q
Carnation Mush, small pkg. tic, large pkgu....,..,, 3
Aunt Iemima Pan Cake Flour, package. ........... Il
swift Silver Loaf Pure Lard. 2lb. Can $50; 5lb. Can 8
Heinz Tomato kctchup, small 2ic; large size. q. ....... 3
Van Camp Tomato Soup &c; 3 cans for. ............ 2
Van Camp Salad Dressing. Tor. Jar for. ............. 2
Columbiue Tomatoes 10c can; II cans for. .......... 81.
kellogg's Shredded Krumblcs ........ i3c, ? pkg. for
Kellogg Corn krsp. ,.............. &c, ? pkg. for
Fairy Soap 7c, 3 bar for q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

KANSAS CITY. April IA
cattle N,Cpiut4. $50 Hardly
enough Of amy kird Go test doc
muud Light hcpf steers EN1at
good yoalors $500 uf1 81
HuEs Receipts . 800. Marked
opened around 90 cents lpwor.
ulused 90 tu 20 cents lower. ship
pDrs NOT buying: onrlt Tap. ftU9a:
S97t 5000: stock pigs. active
H{iU.-a.
sheep Receipt. 300. Killing
classos slow about steady -l4prn
lambs st2 90 ftt gO-pouud Lambs
Tor shcaring. flt 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

g,.f .t,,r-. G-bNS1.5o. COWS and
hrIl.r- yis HS,2s. %ollycs 81 600
uffI. -u. bulls. $4,000 81 20.
stu.Nrrs and fycders. s.. go % g 20.
IIu. Receipts. 500 Murkvt
Hj..I Top slO.3O. bulk, $1,000
mFIN 90.
sheep N|vc,ipta $500. Market
H,tIs Lambs. 1880 St4.75,
tur.. $3.50 90 $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

WASHGNGTON April 1f-Ncw
York-Washingtou, postponed rain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Today's Results
American League

CHICAGO April l4-st. Louis
chicago. postponed. cold
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

At Cieyolnnd-uctro cleveland.
postponed; rnla.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

Tonla derives 60 name FROM
Topn2os Hu island in "a, Rod Son.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

UTNNII' NUTII n IUTTTN
Receipts 400 Market strong.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

HrIIr nut thrc" other women were
temporarily passed and In the jury
HuN In. fuy opening uf court to-day
whom counsel we're to resume the
tu-h uf examining talcsmcu. Sine
mon vor, boz the box too. but one
w5s under examination.
Both prosecution and defense
have given up hope OF completing
Oh, jury fhi. week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

XIII. in its modern form. can
ho traced back to 1896.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

n sfrulrhfruod out an ounce 81
-U.I,r - wyh would extend $50
ts..F.s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

KANSAS CITY April ~ Eggs.
httf'i and poultry. unchanged.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-28
CATTLE FOOD BIG PROBLEM
Importance Of Winter Fodder in switz-
eriand and Norway Cannot Be
Overestimated.

Mountain peoples depend for much
food on cows and goats. The problem
of getting enough winter feed for the
animals is difficult one And SO this
art Of moving has been developed 10
extremes. In Switzerland not a spea
Of grass escapes. Grass only three
inches high is cut thrice a year. The
Norwegian peasant gathers a small
hay harvest from the roofs of his
house and barns and from the edges
of the road. Swiss peasants, called
whichever, meaning wild hay gather
ers secure hay from lodges of rocks.
The risk is so great that the law in
places only allows one Whichever to a
family.
The traveller in Norway frequently
sees huge bundles of hay sliding down
to valley on. wires stretched from
some high precipice on a ford. This
represents the harvest from isolated
spots or from the field of the summer
shepherd. The economy of vegetative
resources is caused by the necessity
Of finding fodder for the six or seven
months Of stall-feeding. Because Of
frequent rains In Swiss regions. no
chance-is taken in drying the hay, The
farmers family keeps tossing the hay
to hurry drying.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-28
The Nations Destiny

Our history, sir, has been a constant
and expanding miracle from Plymouth
Rock and jamestown all the way
aye, even from the hour when, from
the voiceless and trackless ocean, a
new world rose to the sight of an in
spired sailor. AS we approach the
fourth centennial Of that stupendous
day-when the old world will come to
marvel and to learn, amid our gath
cred pleasures-let IA resolve to
crown the miracles of our past with
the spectacle Of republic compact.
united, indissoluble In the bonds of
love-loying from the Lakes to the
Gulf 1.-The wouhds Of war healed in
every heart as on every hill--serene
and respondent at the summit Of hui
man achievement and earthly glory
blazing out the path and making clear
the way up which all the nations OF
the. earth must come in Gods appoint
ed time Henry w. Grady.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-28
HoMEs--AND HOMES

To say thar the orphaned children
are the most fortunate would be TO
state the matter too strongly. But
certain it is that some orphans have
an advantage in that the right sort of
homes are chosen for them by ex-
perienced and kindly supervisors of
the asylums or other institutions that
have undertaken responsibility for
the child's well-being. The child who
lives with his own parents is subject
to whatever conditions happen to pre-
vail in the particular home he has
been born into. says the Boston Her
aid. If he has been allotted wise and
considerable parents, willing to create
a helpful atmosphere, the child is.
indeed, bIest. If he has drawn fool
ish, inconsiderate and selfish parents.
he is far worse off than the orphaned
waif, who is placed in a carefully SCI
lected home, there to be properly
trained and nurtured. 1t is a pity that
every child cannot have proper
home, with his own mother and faith
er. But, of the two classes Of
orphans" those whose parents are
dead and those whose parents are
false to them. the former are not az
ways the worse off.