davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Kaugher, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Gibboney and son.
Eugene, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Lahmann and daughters, Betty and
Rosemond
The Good Cheer class of the First
Methodist church will be entertained
by Mrs. Carl Wadman at her home
on South Second street, Thursday at
ternoon
Circle Three of the First English
Lutheran church will meet with Mrs
I George w. Reid at her home on East
Main street, Thursday afternoon.
The U. B. Hustlers will hold an al
day meeting Thursday. A program
will be given in the afternoon.
The Women's Relief corps will hold
a program in honor of Washington
birthday Thursday afternoon at 2:3(
o'clock, to which the public is invited
A meeting of the corps will be hello
at 2 o'clock.
| Mrs. James Hart will entertain the
| Jolly Twelve at her home on Nortt
| Seventeenth street, Friday afternoon
+, The Mary Hill w. c. T. U. will holC
Frances Willard memorial program
Friday afternoon, Feb. is, when i
meets at the home of Mrs. Emma
Ryan, $50 Linden avenue.
Mrs. David W. Dennis will entertain
the Tourist club Friday afternoon
The program is to be on Lincoln.
A Valentine party will be given TO
the congregation of the First Englisl
! Lutheran church and their friends
| Tuesday evening, Feb. IA, at 1873
o'clock, at the church, by member
of the Ladies' Aid society. Music
games and other entertainments hav'
| been planned. Refreshments will b.
| served.
| Eden Rebekah lodge, No. 80. viii
hold it's annual roll call meeting Sat
urday evening, Feb. IL, at 1880 O'Clock
in the l. o. o. F. hall. Each membe
is asked to bring her favorite dish
The Criterion club will be enter
tanned by Mrs. E. o. Evan at he
home on East Main street Valentine
day. Responses are to be Valentino
verses. Mrs ]. E. Kirkpatrick will re
view Green Mansions" and Mrs. G
E. Dickinson will read a magazin
article
Mrs. Louise Voss will be hostess t
the Valentine day meeting of the Cul
rent Events club Tuesday Afternoon
Responses are to be Valentine verses
Mrs. Pearl Bills will have a paper o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
Feb. 14-Gallery talk.
Feb. 14-Literary.
Feb. 21-Music.
Feb. 21-Civics.
Feb. 28-Literary.
MORNING ART MEETING

The art department of the Woman's
club will meet at $50 o'clock Tuesday
morning in the Public Art gallery.
Mrs. Melville F. johnson, lecturer,
will speak generally upon the present
art-crafts exhibit and will also talk on
THE New Ideas in Art" She will
deal chiefly with growing tendencies
and the part expressionisms is play
ing in art development. She will also
talk on the pottery exhibit which has
had a number of additions made to il
since the opening Wednesday evening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
FUTURE MEETINGS

I. The Music department of the club
will present a program of modern
Russian music when it meets at the
Art gallery Tuesday morning, Feb. 81
Mrs. Hart will have charge of the in
strumental, and Mrs. Longnecker OF
the vocal part of the program.
Mrs. E. A. Gould. of Peru, is SEIZED.
uled to give an address on THE State
League of Women Voters" before the
civics department of the Women's clut
the Afternoon of Feb. Il.
Civics department members of the
Women's club are especially urged te
attend the civic gathering at the Pub
lie Art gallery al o'clock Sunday
afternoon on city planning A mum
Der of city officials are to speak ant
discussion will be held on the exhi
bition of city planning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
The Woman's Club Notes

noon. Prof. E. Merrill Root, of Earl
ham college, will address the depart
ment on Modern Poetry" limiting
his subject to Women Who Write
Verses" This address, which was for
April II, takes the place of the one
act play, which is to be given later in
the year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11

Gas masks have been found useless
in mine fires.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
LITERARY PROGRAM

No general meeting of the Woman's
club will be held Tuesday afternoon,
as announced in the yearbook. The
meeting has been postponed until
later.
The literary department is to meet
as announced in the Morrisson-Reeves
library at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday after
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24
he stopped her with his lip,

last" he stopped her with his lips
on hers.
This will last all our lives. yours
and mine. After all. we've only been
cheated out of few weeks"
''lt seemed lifetime" She told him
with a sigh. '',Iohu. do you remember
when ! went to London to buy my
frocks!"
And I let YOU come home and never
met you," he added, with quick re-
morse.
There was such n note Of pain in his
voice that she did not ask the question
that had been on her lips. After all,
let the past so. What did anything
matter now that the future was theirs
John Harden never rebuilt Manor
Dyke. lie sold It just us It stood after
that fatal night. and Little Hclpton
began to look forward to the advent Of
the. new owner and hope for great
things.
The uncharitableJ said that Of course
the Hardens couldn't very we'll live in
The ilage after all that had happened !;
that they were not at oil surprised
that they couldn't stay. It was quite
the best thing they could do to leave.
But what has happened. exactly?"
AhiC' ANohioIu uSheu lnltTcStCuiys L III
afraid I must be very out of date be-
cause l haven't beard?"
There was an uncomfortable silence.
The scnndalmongers Of Little Helpton
were really rather afraid of the Wears
wife. and the subject was hurriedly
changed
But that night Mrs. Ashford went
into her husband 8 study where he was
writing his Sunday sermon, and said
anxiously:
Tom, dear. was there really any
truth in the fact that Molly and that
poor young Wharton were" she
stopped. not liking to go on.
The vicar looked up from his writing.
MY dear" lie said stanchly, Its
nc use asking me! I'm no scandal
monser, thank heaven. And anyway.
the poor boy is dead. so what does it
matter?'
And down at thr White House Molly
was packing the last box in readiness
for her second honeymoon, us the boys
insisted on calling II. A frail Molly she
looked still. but SO happy that her
mother sighed and thought of her own
youth and shed more tears and drank
many cups of strong tea.
II can't imagine what you want so
many frocks for.' Ned said, as he
hauled on the last strap, red faced and
treathless. "As If any one will notice
what YOU wear!''
John will.' Molly said.
She looked across to where her hus-
band was complacently surveying his
own bulging suitcase.
He met her eyes and smiled.
You might take that box downstairs
out of the way he said to Ned. Its
the last. think. and thcn-----" he
waited till the door hal closed, then he
went over to Molly and took her in his
arms.
II haven't had you to myself for a
minute all day. I wish we were going
tonight instead of tomorrow"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24

VIII you say y good word to ret Blue
Jay out Of jail" begged Mrs. Blue Jay
But before Brave Buck could answer
Janet stepped him.
Don't answer" cried Janet. "Don't
nnswer until ] have asked you some
questions" The other stared at her
H. wonder. but she soon showed them
why she wanted to ask questions in her
own way.
did a hunter almost shoot you last
fall" asked Janet.
Yes" snorted Brave Buck. IA
hunter crept upon me and IL I hadn't
been warned just In time ho surely
would have shot me-"
What was it warned you?" asked
Janet.
ut was Blue Jays screams. He saw
the hunter and shricked alarm"
Then Blue Jay did you good
turn?" said Janet.
Yes. Blue Jay did me a good turn.
If II hadn't been for him I wouldn't
be here today"
Janet turned joyously to tho little
old gray man.
=, "Isn't i. I. thu. hat, . good word for Blue
"Ho! Ho! Ho! Yes, that is q
SSsS . wS5d n1% for B'ne Jayr laughed tSs
Blue Jay. played on tho hunter was a
good trick for the deer. That Is the
idea you got from the hunter
Janet smiled over tho praise. "And
now Mrs. Blue Jay, fly high and fly
fnr to SEQ If YOU can find a lumber.
man,"
Mrs. Blue Jay, filed with new hope.
flew high and flew far, and soon her
gladsomc screams told she had found
lumberman.
Janet and. Jack and the little old
gray man gnlloped to where the lumber
man was gazing over his cut lover
lands.
Say Say! Say, Mr.. Lumberman |!
Will You say a good word to get Blue
Jay out Of jail" But again Janet
spoke before an answer could be given.
Please, Mr.. Lumbcrman," she
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24
|C6s Daily Movie Magazine
DO YOU REMEMBER
THESE FILMS OF
TEN YEARS AGO?

THINGS speed along in motion pic.
l. ture history as well as on the
screen. Ten years ago the first fea
ture film was made when Sarah Bern
hardt was persuaded by Adolph Iukoi
! to appear in her stage success. Queen
Elizabeth"
That established the ten years Of sue
cessful screen entertainment which viii
be celebrated during March as the
tenth anniversary Of pictures by
every one interested in this fourth
largest industry in America.
What changes ten years have brought
about for the theatre goer. From the
suualid old nicke odeon we have evolved
the picture palace Of today. The
players who scorned the movies until
Sarah Bernhnrdt greatest of them all.
saw the possibilities of the films. are
now more interested in the screen than
In the stage.
Folks who used to sneer at the
movies are now flocking to see them
Is .0OO, 900 strong every day.
The history Of the motion picture
industry is cntwined with the history
Of Famous Players -Lasky. Every
player of Importance, excepting only
Charles Chaplin, has made pictures
under Adoiph Zukor's management.
And by gancing at the important pic
lures released for the last ten years we
get birds s-cye view of the history
OF motion pictures.
Here are some of the most important
pictures released since the formation OF
Famous Players Lasky in 1912. which
show the trend of public taste
Queen Elizabeth the first big
feature .photoplay. in which Sarah
Bernhard starred The Prisoner of
Ienda,' starring James X. HacErtt;
The Count OF Monte Cristo," starring
James O'Neill: The Good Little
Devil" one of Mary Pickford's early
feature films: The Squaw Man." the
first photoplay directed by Cecil B.
De Mile The Man From Mexico In
which John Barrymore made his screen
debut: 'Zaza," starring the still pop.
ulnr Pauline Frederick; Carmen,
bringing to films the orernticC. star.
Louise Huff and Jack Pirkford; Miss
George Washington. starring Mar.
guerite Clark oliver Twist" in
which Marie Doro played Dickens
role; Great Expectations. more
Dickens enacted bv Louise Huff and
Jack Pickford; Tom Sawyer" Mark
Twain's story enacted by Jack Pick
ford; The Modern Musketcer.' star
ring Douglas Fairbanks: "A Dolls
House, Ibsen, enacted by Elsie Fer
guSon; cold Wives for New" the first
of the Cecil Z. DE Mile domestic prob
lem plays; Uncle Toms Cabin" en-
acted by Marguerite Clark; The
Miracle Man always monument to
the late George Loane Tucker. and "Dr.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde John Barry
more's greatest screen achievement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24

Snow and l have heard that James
Crane is in the cast hope so, for
| like him very much. I am also awaiting
with interest, 'Tol'ahle David Miss
Lulu Bett' and 'Salome'
II have taken your adTice and writ
ten 10 J. W. Kerrigan to find out il
he has deserted the screen, and I feel
confident I will receive a reply. for
several times. long ago. wrote and re
Ccived very nice. personal replies. Shall
| let you know his answer, If l re-
ceive il?
"Aso. you being Of the same ma =
tionality. | know you'll forgive me for
pro longing this letter to speak Of the
night and | don't remember ever seeing
a pay in which the entire company act
ed so we'll l think | liked Maire
O'Neill best; also Arthur Sinclair and
Sidney Morgan did very fine work. Is
it really true that Miss O'Neill Is a
young woman? If so. she is about the
best character actress ! have ever seen.
I'm fact, the entire play was so full
Of rich humor and naturalness that ]
forgot how hard my seat was and the
time and everything. Did l bore you
much? I hope not. and If you answer
all the questions I've asked, you de-
serve a medal Once more an revoir -
N0'| "o t'o'
lcooa ,o,.o ~ l.. .,,.,
.hoSa Sar 80, WI "te I1a;,"s tn .nLo I
fishing your most interesting one II
full. | wish you could realize how much
easier this job would be If all the fans
ore %ow. y. obu NV, ,,at,;ens. q, st, az
Ike Ro~mopd ~ Wy Io,.on H"o,,'om weoI,n ui,'
"a ,tRr,t~!.' Dna n t"ttTi aiJ as MeeiIan G AZ
thini, ia i u. ~ 49,. sa1t ."e ".net Ua!.
or n'S IN Is we s.vn.st ~ Ila.hyner "c,Yr
ol' ~, 's'e sJ'een l s"ppoSs nalhISn HouI"
t.ass,, uae M. n tne H,au "L c"aEns'eF az a..
- I,eSs @ NV ouc ~ ser,ms :" sn"IIie: me, she he
- o'e ,a, "i 'ns t fieui ,"E4t.'Ss, anu !ne
80 ora g. 80 u;n. tJ aSor. Sn',' ,vuertN. tou lou
the. aI'oe a Tkaa au'IS mIL cHc.pt ~ Sh! 81!
unn+ sav fror pIu mt poE!a ptrtI:rS ~ cid rnn
,nJ froy, f:oIJu.r, ,n Rnhor,con ~n'I"i Coia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24
A MANS WAY
By RUBY NJ. AYRES
Author of "The Fortune Hunter"
a Bachelor HUSBAND" etc.
Copyright. 1929. BY tho Wheeler Eeps-
pCper Syndicate
CHAPTER NXXVII
Love Wins

A JOHN HARDEN, reconciled at
n last and forgiven by Molly for his
neglect. asked her IL she had ever,
ever. felt affection for his secretary,
young Wharton. Molly's face was hid
den against him; he could hardly hear
when she answered.
"Oh. | never, never did. and that
why It oil seems so dreadful. ! just
led him on. | made him say he loved
me. he never would. only | just drove
him to say it ;" she began TO cry
quietly. ''Oh, you don't know how it
hurts me to remember. He was so
good--so much too good for me. Oh,
II only he hadn't died--and for me 80
Harden did not answer. What was
the use OF telling her that perhaps It
was best for them all that the poor
hoy lad died. He held her tightly tc
him and kissed her hair.
When she was quiet again lie said
II IN going TO take you away as soon
as they will let me. We're going
and re going to have q long honey
moon that will last all our lives"
And never come back any more?"
she asked quietly.
His eyes grew anxious.
You want 70 come back -
She shook her head.
"Oh. not to live-if-.t you don't
mind very much
II hoped you would say that. I don {
want to come back either"
Presently Molly said, with a little
sigh.
I'm so happy-so very happy that
] know | shall wake up presently and
find It's all dream. Things never
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24
CHAPTER v
Tricks That Win Friends

MRS. BLUE JAY, Jack and the
A'A little old gray man looked at Janet
in surprise.
~ can find forest folks or humans
who will say n good word to get Blue
Jay out of jail she cried. II got my
idea from what Fuzzy Squirrel and the
hunter said"
Jack and tho little old gray man
couldn't see any helpful idea in what
Fuzzy Squirrel and the hunter had said. h.
Fuzzy Squirrel had refused to say a
word. for Blue jay had stolen his
nuts to plant in the lumberman's cut.
over lands. Tho hunter wouldn't sav
a good word for Blue Jay because Blue
Jay had warned away deer just when
the hunter was going to shoot.
First, we will seek Brave Buck. the
deer said Junet. Fly high and
far, Mrs. Blue Jay, and see if he is
roaming the wCods.'
Mrs. Blue Jay flew high and far.
Soon they heard her excited cries !.
Hey! Hey. Here he is :"
Jack and Janet and the little oh
gray man galloDcd off to where Brave
Buck, the deer was feeding.
Say! Say. Say! Brave Buck {,
SHE CLEANED OUT BOOZE
Tho youngest woman Mayor in the United
States tells about her hGht against booze in
tho magazine Section OF next Sundays Public
teSCpr -Adt. ~SA'~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24

cried, tell 10 what you are gasins
nt."
II am gazing at the baby trees that
are .sprouting up on my cut -over lands"
said tho lumberman.
And who planted the baby trees?'
asked Janet.
blue Jay planted them said the
man.. "He planted them when was
too buV c'....ng dowr old trees to
plant young ones. With his help !
soon will have fine new forest here. !"
'NThen Blue Jay did you good
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24

THE END
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24

She rubbed her cheek against hi,
sleeve.
80 do I but it's not very long. and
thcn'--she put her arms around his
neck--"oh. I'm so happy" she said
with sigh OF utter contentment.
And you love Inc really and truly"'
lie asked.
Really and truly--and you?"
more, than my life.'
The door reopcned abruptly and Ned
thrust head round which he as hur
riedly Withdrew again. They heard him
laughing as he went Gathering down
stairs.
Molly blushed.
''Oh. he must have seen us !" she pro
tested.
"Surcly ] can kiss my wife. II ]
like - Harden said with dignity.
my wife-.ah, Molly. it's too good to
be true, dear!"
She lifted his hand to her cheek.
''But IL is true all the same," she
said, "and I'm glad-so glad ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24

turn said Janet. 'Ss'c(
He surely did," said the ,r,.A.
MANI "And I am very gratefs,
"Ho! Ho! Ho! There is tbo =. J.
good word for Blue Jay" jaugb..Ss Ssn!sd
little old gray man. Get one ,So,s s .ns sas
i will set him Free '''re and
THAT one word more caused /. ).
Of worry. How II X found win ~
told tomorrow. Can you rues.
say itf) 1''' We
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
-Four Good Words
by DADDY

Jack and Janet seek to help Mrs.
Blue Jay get Blue Jay out Of jail.
The little old gray man promises to
set Blue Jay free If they cdn find
four birds, beasts or humans to say
a good rord for him.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
Pete Herman Trains
Hoping Joe Lynch May
Not Keep Buff Date

New York, April 2O-Pete Herman,
the former bantam champion. is in
town training hard. Herman was dis
appointed when Johnny Buff decided
to give Joe Lunch the first shot at
the title, but Pete has not given up
hope of getting the match at Madison
Square garden on May 5. Accidents
frequently happen to fighters in train
ing. and Herman intends to be ready
in case anything should prevent Lynch
from going through with the bout. In
cidentally Herman predicts that Buff
will be successful in defending the title
against the West Slider. He says that
Buff is good champion, but he would
think still better of the title holder if
the latter would grant him return
match
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
BIG. NOVICE KEEPS
KNOCKOUT PACE IN
TILT WITH M'CANN
South American Beats Fight
Out of Opponent in Five
Rounds.

New York. April 20-Crude as he is,
Luis Firpo. the South American heavy
weight, battered Joe McCann, hard
punching 199 FOUNDER of Newark, into
state of helplessneas at the Broad
Athletic club in Newark recently.
McCann had gone down from ex-
hausion at the end Of the fifth round
aud the bell sounded as the referee
reached seven in his count McCann' 5
handlers worked over him during the
minute of n-ermission, but his man
ager held him on his stool as the gong
sounded for the sixth round and would
not allow him to continue. He had
been unable to get the Newarker back
into shape to fight for the sixth round
Wild in Punching
Firpo did not do nearly so well
against McCann as when he put away
Sailor Maxted in the same ring three
weeks ago. He was wild in his punch
ing and inaccurate. and at times seem
ed at sea to know what to do. The
right uppercut with which he raised
havoc with Maxted appeared only
few times during the bout and that
near the finish. when he had begun TO
find himself If Jimmy Deforest signs
up TO handle him, the veteran trainer
has plenty of work to do whipping the
big fellow into shape to get results in
the way of accurate work.
But Fir proved that he can take
punishment and can give in despite his
crudity of form. McCann is as hard
a puncher as there is among the heavy
weights of today.
Gets Over Right
During the fight. especially in the
early part. the Newarker got over his
right with precision on his opponent 5
jaw and body. and in the third round
crashed right to Luis jaw that would
have knocked out almost anybody else
Firpo tried to grab McCann and
partly succeeded, but he went down to
his knee. But he STOPPED and pulled
himself together
Mccain thought he had his man, but
he was fooled. for the big fellow got
to an upright position before count
was taken on him. He held on for
moment to clear his head momentarily
and then set sail for McCann.
ALI his Latin fury was aroused and
he fought hard from that time on.
McCann was doomed
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
Golfers May Play
at Once on Course
at Country Club

The golf course of the Meadow Lark
Country club will be opened for play
at once with the professional in
charge. according to decision reached
at a meeting of the club directors
Thursday.
The last two days have brought
many enthusiasts TO the course. many
playing the round Thursday afternoon.
The green's are yet in poor condition.
but water will be turned on at once
and work OF improvement for the sea-
son begun.
The club house will not yet be
opened. the probable date being set
early in June. but the mems quarters.
lockers and showers will be opened and
there will be fires kept during the cold
spring days.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
Fight
at kevin Until
Roads Improve

Speciat to The Tribune.
Sweet Grass. April 2O.-The Harry
LeffingwellS LaDuc boxing bout
which was originally set for April IS
at Kevin, has been postponed indefi-
nitely on account of stormy weather
and extremely bad roads.
This fight will prove convincingly
whether Leffingwell can hold his own
in fast company or not. for 81 LaDuc
is regarded by fight fans and sport
writers as the kingpin Of all the young
13O-pound boys in the northwest. He
is just 19 years old, but has been box
ing around Great Falls for the last
three years and has never lost a de-
cisiOn.
Just as soon as the roads dry up
and the weather permits. the bout
will be held and. according to the pro-
moter. Jack >Doherty Of Milk River. it
will be the star event of a big oil cele-
bration to be held at Kevin.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
Laboratory Team
Defeats Mechanics
at Kick Baseball

The laboratory lads defeated the
mechanics in the smelter kick ball
clash in the Y NJ G. A. gymnasium
Thursday afternoon by a score of Is
to 49, The game was fast and neither
side had the edge until the final in
nings Of the game.
A triangle bal lgame was staged
following the kick baseball game and a
team from Strain Brothers department
store defeated teh Royal Mill team by
an 18 to IA score. The mechanical
team of the smelter. will meet the
Strain Brothers team in triangle ball
game in the Y. NJ. G. A. gymnasium
next Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
PRlZEFiGHTER KIDNAPPED.
BEATEN UP, ON EVE OF ROuT

Peoria, IT., April 2O.-Stanlcy
Everett. Pekin, ILL.,, bantamweight
boxer, who mysteriously disappeared
before match Wednesday night in
which he was to meet Herbie Scaefer
of Chicago. arrived at his home early
Thursday badly beaten He told a
story of having been kidnapped in
Peoria and thrown into a box car at
Wesley City unconscious. When he
regained consciousness he said he
walked to Pekin.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
Athletics Are Safety
Valve for Colleges,
Says Missouri Savant

Chicago. April 20.-Athletie teams
have an important part in college life
declared President J. c. Jones of the
University of Missouri in an address
to alumni of the institution here Wed
nesday night
Il would rather have nice safe job
with crowbar ramming dynamite
down drill holes in quarry than be
the president of university which has
no athletic team he said
THE spirit general among students
and alumni because of intercollegiate
athletics creates solidarity abso
lutely essential to the welfare of
university aud an institution of learn
ing without the safety valve of ash
letics can be compared only to a steam
engine without such devices