davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16
NEZJISTENY DOSUD MUz
PREJET MA BROADWAY.

Vcera vecer prejet byl bli-
ze domu (. 61O4 ma Broadway
dosud pine nezjisteny muz, o
nemz Sc policie domniva, re Sc
jmenuje Vejdovsky a domele
ze bydli v els. 3539 vych. Is.
ul. v udane adrese jej nikdo
neznal. Dotycny Sc chtel Wy
hnouti poulicni kafe, kdyz ve-
behl do drahy rozjeteho auto
mob;lu. Tezce zraneny muz,
u nehoz shledano v nemocnici
sv. Alexise rozstfpeni lebecni
kosti i jine zran6ni ma hlave,
nepfisel dosud k v9domi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16
POZDVIzENf We STEUBEN-
WILLIE.
Dav podnikl utOk ma delegaci
Ku Klux Klanu.

Steubenville, O., Is. srpna.
Dvanact cleni druziny Ku
Klux Klanu bylo poraneno a
til jejich automobily rozbity,
kdyz dav napadl je v obchod-
nj casti mesta dnes vecer. V
boil, jenz sc rozvinul, tficet
neb ctyricet clend davu, jenz
cital ma 5000 hlav, utrpelo ma
modfene" oci a odfeniny a bou-
le.
Vytrznost trvala plnych ety.
ricet minut, nezli Sc serifovi a
policii podarilo zjednati pofa-
dek a zachraniti Ku Kluxy.
Clenove Ku Klux Klanu v
dvaceti peti automobilech, k
ninz byly pripevneny elektri-
cky osvetlene krize, v barvach
ceryene a bile a ma nichz byly
vlajky americke a Ku Klux
Khnu, pfijeli do Steubenville
ad v 8 hodin vecer z Wierton
wi Va, ma druhe strane feky
Ohio, kde konali schulz casn1
z tecera.
Clenove druziny, ktefi byli =
Ealt Liverpool, O. Chester Z
Whrton, w. Va, jeli po Mar
ke1 ulici, hlavni tfide Steu
beIville, ma S. a Market ulici
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16
NADEJE MA ODVRACENf STAVKY.
ZASTUPCI UHLOKOPU TEZAkU SESLI Sc
MOVE KONFERENCI.

New York. 15 srpna - Costa odvraceni stavky tvrdo
uhenych doech bya otevfena zakrocenim uhenc ko
Spojenych SatG Zastupci uhokopd tezaru Sc zoe
ses dospei dorozumen edne sporne otazce Zastup-
organisace prohasi jsou ochoni ustoup cd sveho
pozadavu aby prspevky havd do unie byy Jim strhovan
mzdy kdyz t6zar pTesanou shova mzdy naJem sve
1cty prach, paivo RUNE jine zasoby
Zastupci tezarI ma to pristoupi tim otevrena
mzdovemu vyednavan ez bylo pferuseno as pred
dvema tydny Zastupci havf ezafd sejdou opetne z
ira vadni uhenou koms nezli pfistoup vyednavanl
mezi sebou Jest dobra vyhdka ze dojde mezi mimi do
hodnut ze prace nebude zastavena doech kdyby Sc %
nestalo do l. zAf, kdy promna smlouva konci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16
TAJFtN ZNICIL DOMY
AMERICANA.

Peking, Is. srpna. Celia IA
da letohradkIv Americana v
krasnem letnfm resortu Peitai-
no ma pobfezi blize tohoto me-
sta byla dnes znicena tajfd-
mem, kterym zdejsf Zlute mo-
Re jest povestno. Letohradky
ostatnich bohacI byly. taktez
sboreny, takze z cele letni ko-
Ionic nezbylo temer niceho.
Mnoho Americana pfislo pfi
tom take k poran9ni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16
MORE Sc VZEDMULO.

Toxic, Japan, Is. srpna. -
Vzedmuti sc more, We spojeni
s prudkou vichfici, zaplavilo
25, 900 domG podel reky Yalu
ma zapadni pobrezi Koreji, Ne
nj dosud znam rozsah kata
strofy, pokud Sc tyce zahuby
lidskych zivot1, ale jisto jest,
ze skoda ma lrode a ma majet-
ku bude ohrompa.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16

kde jest sin steubenvillske od-
bocky Ku Klux Klanu. Zastu-
py v ulicich pokrikovaly ma ka-
ravanu, coz bylo predzvesti to-
no, co pozdeji nasledovalo.
Ku Kluxove zistali We schd-
ri az do 1O:45 vecer a mezitim
pred budovou shlukl sc dav a.
81 1000 hlav. X vytrznosti do
slo, kdyz prvni ctyri clenove
Ku Klux Klanu vysli z budovy,
kde schize konana a ubirali Sc
ku sv6mu automobile. Pc vyme
ne nekolika ostrych SLOW byli
napadeni, jejich automobil pre-
wren a kdyz ostatni Ku Kluxo
We vyhrnuli Sc z budovy, nasta-
la vseobecna mela. Mezitim
dav vzrostl asi ma 5000 hlav a
,policie byla proti nemu bez-
mocnou. Teprve kdyz serif O.
kresu Jefferson dostavil Sc ma
misto zapasu patnacti pfiru-
cimi revolvery ozbrojenymi,
rame zakona zacalo nabyvati
Ivrchu.
Nekteri z clenI Klanu potre-
bovali lekafskeho osetfeni, ale
zadne zran6ni neni vazne. O.
statni byli vyprovozeni davem
pres most do Zapadni Virginie.
/, Pravi Sc, ze jitreni proti Ku
Klux Klanu propuklo hlavne
nasledkem toho, ze pri vcerej'
sich predvolbach kandidati pre-
mestsk6 dfady podporovani
Klanem, nominace ziskali.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16

Nikdo, krone krouzku neiddverl,
De Vaeru po mnoho m6sicG Novnarskemenach byio n'u
rozeslany republikanskym tskovym lfadem
Dokumenty De Valerovy, jez byly zabaveny ktere
tiskovy odbor vlady Svobodneho Stau da vysknou ds
uvati De Valeru zodpovednost kampan irskych
pravdenych obahui sestnac sroiopsnych stranek Pro-
haseni vlady vzhledem dokumentnm fecem De Valero-
wynn koncf
'rNynf snaz schovati poltickou kampan, ale
zaujat svych spolecnikh svedenych hupa-
XII az do te DOLBY az osatn budou moc b propusteni
bez poskozen verejne bezpecnost'
Pred odjezdem do Ennis De Valera ustanovi Patrcka
Rutledge lraduicm presidentem do sveho ma
vrau Rutledge vydal dnes veGer nasleduc prohlasen
"Jednani Cosgrape~ovy vady zatSsnf presidenta De
Valery zabraneni promluvi jeho volcdm okresu
Clare ukazue ze ejch predstrka ze sou svobodnou
rec svobodne voby jest tax prazdna ako ech predsrka
zasupuj lid Irska, ehoz mene strh rsko do bahna
Lid media zastrasti Ukaze, re Angie anz nastroio
We Ange nezasraa e ably pred ceym svetem nedovoa
val Bohem daneho prava svobody Lde risky st1 pew
ne Heslem tvojim budiz trpelvos vyrvaost 1rska
publika zje"
Tiskovy odbor vlady oznami dnes vecer ze vois.o
vladn byo vystfeeno patfomy Ennis Pravi re jedno
vojaku vyrazena bya puska rukou sreou davu W.
paenou Po te vojsko vyfelo nekolikrate do vzduchu
zastup rozprch.
Behem reci Letterkenny dnes, president kahineu
Svobodneho Satu Cosgrave ezoval ST. re pomuvy Srenv
byy Vaerou Spoienych Statech chv kdy postal
diva senaory ably pokusli docileni smu vadou
"To svedci dostatecne charakteru toho muze.
Valera drive professor Irske statn universte byl
jednim tech kdoz sosnova vekonocn revoluc prot britt
cke Wade 1916 tim zahaj cnny odboj proti Angi jez
ehdy napnaa vsechny sve silly sveove valce Po pota
ceni revouce nekter je rjcn byi zatcen popravenl
a De Valera byl mezi emi jmz podarilo uprchnou.
Po uzavren smlouvy Anglii kterou Irsko uznano "a
Svobodny Stat De Valera posav cello nekompromis-
mich odsepencI ker pozadova repubku teprve nedavno
zastav cinny odboj pro Wade ohlas jako kandidat
irskeho parlamentu De Valera narodi New Yorku
ID riina 1882 Jeho ote by Spanel maka Tcanka kdyz
bYo Valerov diva roxy oec eho zemrel matka odsteho
vaa sc zpet do rska Valera vyrost desalo sc
vyborneho vzdean letech vraa matka De Vaerova
opetne do Amerky zie pfiomne Rochester N. Y.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16
CUNO VELVYSLANCEM
PRO AMERIKU.

Berlin, Is. srpna. Drivejsi-
mu kanclefi Cunovi byl nabid-
nut 1rad velvyslance pro Spo-
iene Staty. V dobre informo-
vanych kruzich panuje mine
nj, ze nabidku prime.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16
EAMON De VALERA
i"PRESIDENT" IRSKE F
ZATCEN VOJENSKYM
DE VALERA USTANOVIL PATRIt
"URADUJfCfM PRESIDE !

a farme Odd
l. DuDhn, 10 srpha' = ApraVa zavu poradal
!ery' repuDhkahskeho Vudce Ennis l. mas nejvrelesi
kdy mesto bylo pno navsevnikG, ktef vanm ch,tnvch
stavou konf Zprava vyvolaa sensaci ct damv ez n
Verejne objeveni De Valerovo dale ct hratri ~
okolnosti re prof John MacNeill zani 20 vanovani
msto ako posance oKresu clare fellowske jich Ct
davno vyzva presdenta republikyiich prichvnost Ia
argumenty fecnsti nekteryc
lni ze rozhodnut zatknouti De
kfidlo vlady 'mihal lasky Vasi
Zatcen De Valery nebude ndecni
kandidaturu okresu Clare a neni DIE x0rMrv
vanf die systemu pomerneho zast
, 1923-02-21

Onderdonk, master of st. Johns lodge.
headed the official delegation, which
numbered about 30, and included
prominent Masons of the city and
state.
When President Harding o his
oath of office the Bible was opened at
the same page as when it was used
at Washington's Inauguration. THAT
is the page" sale Mr.. Onderdonk.
containing the last of the forty-ninth
chapter of GENESIS and the beginning
of the fftieth chapter.
According to our records, Washing
ton kept his hand on this page while
he took the oath, kissed this page, and
then, perhaps, in nervousness, turned
over the page, where the Book of Exc
dus begins. The upper corner of this
page is creased a little as If it had
been turned down as n marker either
during or after the historic ceremony"
Although Washington had been a
Mason for many years, had been
founder and master of u lodge. this
Bible was not used in the Inauguration
by intention, but by accident. The
committee, composed largely of Ma
sons, had forgotten 10 provide a Bible.
The head of this committee was II. II.
Livingston, chancellor of the state and
also grand master of the Masons of
the state.
The history of the Incident has been
written by Adolph Geerlng Of st.
Johns lodge, as follows:
Everything was ready for the adj
ministratlon of the oath of office to
the President of the new government,
when 1t was found that there had not
been provided n Holy Bible on which
the P~resldent-elect could swear ale
glance to the Constitution. Jacob
Morton, who was marshal OF the pa
rade and at that time Master of st.
Johns ledge, was standing close by,
and seeing the dilemma they were in,
remarked that he could get the altar
Bible OF st. Johns lodge, which met
at the old Coffee House. corner of
Water and Wall streets. Chancellor
Livingston begged him to do so. The
Bible was brought and the ceremony
proceeded.
when the stately Washington had
finished repeating the oath. with his
right hand resting OF the open book
and his head bowed in r%everentlal
manner, he said In n clear and distinct
voice, I swear. so help me Cod Then
bowling over this magnificent Bible, he
r%everently kissed IL. Whereupon Chan.
cellor Livingston. In n ringing voice
exclaimed, Long Live George Wash.
lngton, President Of the United
Statesr
"The Bible was Printed by Mark
Basket, Printer to the Kings Most
Excellent Majesty. London. 1747.'"
, 1923-02-21
GL00FSE I1dSRNGTTW B1aE 0na1os &kYn1s

April 30, 1880, On the steps of the
federal building In Wall street, in
New York. A photograph of it is here
reproduced. 1t was also carried in
Washington's funeral procession. 1t
also served at the Inauguration of
President Harding. who is Il thirty
second degree Mason. 1t belongs to
st. Johns Lodge. No. /, +. and A. NJ.
of New York city.
Alexandria, a historic little city on the
Potomac, close to Washington, is rev.
erently referred to by its citizens as
the home town" of George Washing
ton. From this viewpoint 1t is a fit
ting site for the new Washington
memorial. 1t is also a suitable site
from the Masonic viewpoint.
h movement was started by the
Observation-Disclosures lodge about
twelve years ago. At the last meet
ing of the George Washington Ma
sonic National Memorial associa-
ton in Washington final plans for
the building We're approved. The
building and grounds will cost about
S2,5O0,00O.
h memorial will stand on a ridge
- washington Parh' on the cage OF
,"' anu VIII command a
spienuu view OF 'he ha,ional capital.
1t will be located so that all who make
pilgrimage from Washington to
Mount vernon VIII pass by IT,
dimensions over all VIII be
iooA-'o leet' exclusive OF steps, ter
ruces anu approaches' Ihe height to
.ne SUNNI. Oh ,he covered observation
piatiorm from "hich VISITORS may OBJ
tam u strikihg panoramic view or the
country where washington spent the
, 1923-02-21
By
MARSHALL
GERTRUDE

ERTRUDE. so charmlngly fcmi-
~ nine, has nm origin in war. II
signifies spear maid and ome orig
lnally from Ghernot. second brother
Of Gunther, who, though free Of the
guilt of the murder OF Slegfried.
shared the fate OF his brothers by be
Ing killed early In the encounter by
the Markgraf Rudlger. Chief among
the feminine names derived from this
Nnrllke source Is a valkyr name. Ger
druid or Gertrude. Many pretty maids
of northern lands bore II and cOnsid
cred themselves battle maids armed
with the spear Of Ithurlel.
II was given popularity by n daugh-
ter OF N Of the great Pepins; she
founded the Abbey OF Nlyelle and vas
revered by the Franks and Germans
for the performance OF Miracles. The
royal nun Gertrude was also n great
fayorite in TeutoDlc lnnds and the
drinking Of tonsts to Saint Gertrude
at bnnqucts was almost n proyerb for
revelry. There was another st. Ger
trude of roynl blood In SaNony. who be-
cnme the nbbess OF Heldelfs.
IN Norway the woodpecker with
Hack and white plumage nnd red head
, 1923-02-21
whats in a Name?"
FACTS about your name; it's history; |
nearing; whence i. Wa, derived; sisnif.
canoe; your lucky day and lucky jewel

Is called the Gertrude bird, and the
legend goes that Gertrude wns the
name of the woman who was baking
bread when our Lord passed by and
asked for n morsel she promised II,
and strnlghtway the dough began TO
grow under her hands. In nm access
OF greed she repented her promise,
and MS Il punishment she was turned
Into a woodpecker and condemned to
seek her living between the bark and
the wood and never TO go home until
the red should fall from her head. For
that reason. II Is snld. the woodpecker
mlgrutes from Norway when she be-
gins to molt.
England uses the name Gertrude
without derivatives. and employs only
one diminutive: Gatty. She Is Ger.
trude In France; Gertrudn In Italy +:
Gertraud and Trudchen In Germany,
and Gertrudes in Portugal.
Her tallsmanlc gem Is the gnrnet
which possesses many Of the snme
qualities Of Its relative. the ruby. II
protects the body and mental health
Of Its wearcr to dream Of IL signifies
the solution Of n mystery. Thursday
Is Gertrude's lucky day; 1--WE Is her
lucky number; and the snowdrop is
seid To be her flower.
60 by tho Wheeler Syndicate. Inc,
, 1923-02-21
H7A4| 81 l| E4|||&( Y | ) [ [l[Q "

you will have an easy time of II, for
none of my friends care for old poul-
try. either"
what o did about the stable and
the horse being stolenT' inquired Mr..
Dog.
did you never hear the old adage,
When the horse Is stolen 1t is too
late TO shut the stable door," an
swered Mr.. Fox.
Il mean by that you master was
too late in mendlng the broken win
dow in the poultry house and bring
ing you here to protect the hens and
chickens, for l had already carried
off all the best and youngest of them
and those thnt nre left are not worth
taking. He has locked the door after
the horse is stolen, don't you see?"
Yes, l do, Mr.. Fox replied Mr..
Dog, but you take this bit of advice
from me-: Hope is n good breakfast
but Il bad supper That is an old say
ing. too. Think 1t over, because l am
going to live here and II at any time
you hope to get n breakfast from this
farm you will take 1t out in hoping"
Nov l wonder what he meant by
that" thought Mr.. Fox, as he trotted
off. Anyway. l shall not visit that
place again. The hill is too long and
steep to climb, and then I hate hidden
meanings. Why couldn't he have said
what he meant instead of trying to
show off his wisdom?"
And away went Mr.. Fox In the
moonlight, forgetting that he was the
one who ilrst tried to impress Mr.. Dog
with his cleverness.
20. 1929, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
, 1923-02-21
THE STAIRCASE WIT

For of all sad words OF tongue or pen.
The saddest are these. ut might have
been. John C. Whittier.
THE unhappy faculty of not remem-
bering the clever things that
would have been so pat and so divert
ing If said in the drawing-room until
one is going downstairs-that Is what
the French call "I'esprit d~'escalier,"
the wit of the staircase. A good many
people there are who can think of i'm
mensely clever things that they might
have said, or that they would have
said. II Is another case of that bird
in hand-it Is far better to say some
thing only moderately clever, and say
ii when the occasion comes, than to
say nothing at all and think of the
amazingly clever thing too late. There
are some persons who not only think
over what they said and what they
might have said after II Is too late,
but then bore their friends by telling
them what they might have said.
81 was thinking over what you said
about admiring Barrie's plays last
week. If I'd only thought of 1t at the
time / would have asked you to use
some tickets that | had. | couldn't
go. and as 1t was. they weren't used.
But | didn't think of 1t till | got home"
Or: THAT story you told was n good
me. After / got home and ras think
ing It over, l thought Of another one
know" and then follows n story
that is only moderately humorous and
has absolutely no bearing on the pres
ent trend of the conversation.
Many persons have difficulty in car
rying on their end Of small talk. They
are always seeking advice and help
on the subject. They buy books that
promise to suggest subjects of con
versatlon for every conceivable sltua-
tion, and they lie awake nights before
they are going to go to n social gnther-
, 1923-02-21
MIR. FOX AND MIR. DOG

MIR. FOX had a feast for some
time because the farmer did not
have a dog at the big farm on the hill,
IND then the window of the poultry
house was broken, and left so, until
me day the farmer discovered hat all
'f his chickens and young fowl were
gone.
only the fowl. that were not tender
TO the liking of Mr.. Fox were left.
Il shall not visit that farm any
more this season. said Mr.. Fox as
he trotted home one night. IL will be
pif to new hunting grounds tomorrow
,ight."
One night, as be was on his way to
mother farm. Mr.. Fox happened to
bass the poultry house where he had
found so many chickens. He looked
ap mt the window and smiled to him
SELF when he saw that a new pane Of
glass had been pnt in and there was
40 way for him or other Mr.. Foxes to
get In.
He is too late with his repairs" said
Mr. Fox as he trotted off, "for | shall
aot bother him for some time to
come"
Then n night Mr.. Fox saw as he
ran along the top of a stone wall,
that the farmer had brought n Mr..
Dog to live near the poultry house.
Ia! ha." laughed Mr.. Fox. You are
, 1923-02-21
T7he Right Thing
Right Time


ing of nny SORT nInnnInp whot cInvnr
things tbev con snv Tbon whom ,ba
time comes thov seem IN he dozod
whiting for tbe situo,io,s ,hot ,hav
have antIclpoted IN cron nm Thev
have n splendid story 70 IeII ,hou,
cameIs. If only someone wouId .puIIe
the conversation TO comels and thew
have some inside bit Of Inflammation
about tho l,oieor. u,or,t .on,aa,.
pIeose RIM in ,ho Lotsors
, 1923-02-21

too late to catch me, Mr.. Dog. You
should have been here some time ago
If you were to save the farmers poul-
.ry."
His laugh brought Mr.. Dog out of
his house with a bound, but Mr.. Fox
was out of his reach, so he did not
lump or u away. "Mr. Dog" he
said, you should tell your master the
old saying that it is too late to lock
the stable door after the horse is
stolen"
The stable door Is locked and the
norse Is not stolen" said Mr.. Dog, too
surprised to bark. II am here to see
tina you do not steal the chickens and
other fowl. You just try it and see
what happens" M Mr.. Dog danced
about, wishing he could reach Mr..
Fox.
"Oh, you won't have any trouble
from my visits for some time to come"
replied Mr.. Fox. "All the poultry your
master a now are too old to tempt
my appetite. l have had n feast,
though. and 1 am glad for you that
, 1923-02-21

fully tested, and the scientist who con.
Quoted the tests concluded that the
excellence OF vision shown by the snv-
ages hns n psychological origin. that
Is TO say. II arises from knowing whit
to look for. When the European ac-
quires familiarity with the environ.
ment he can q ms far ms they can.
Thus the power OF nm Indian 10 tell
the sex OF n deer Mt such n distance
that distinguishing features like amt
lers were Invisible was found TO rest
upon his knowledge of the pecuifs'
gait OF 'he nPte 1s%v.
, 1923-02-21
Aviators Find Colorado Lakes.

Aviators flying over the Rocky
mountains have discovered 500 lakes
heretofore unknown to the white man.
These likes are hidden In almost I'm
penetrable Businesses. An Idea of how
n lake may be lost" TO white men IL
found In the Box Canon falls near
Ouray, which were undiscovered for
several yenrs after the settlement, and
then by accident. Now the falls form
Il show place. To rench them n
pnsses through n narrow rift In rocks.
, 1923-02-21

-
s,eutes' rneinori"is OF ms earth. n
-iount 'erhoh-ahy american VINO
IAN Visit IL without thrills Is dead
t' 'ne waist up IN auditlon' there
10 uhe >htiohai ,lVlc Hall TO be erect
eu'h "ashihstoh oy the george wash
his.oh MeihoriaI ASSOCIATION under the
anu... go 90 VI congress at a cost OF
"'.u %~-''oo.ooo.
Anu II" the Masons OF the United
~ soihs 10 erect their memo
- p,o'her george washington at
n-nuria' W. almost WITHIN n
uhio" vi the oapital Cty.
H as eEeryDouy Knows, is
yer! oiu ana rld-w h the
- ,eu al ihe historic period
- oes.hs Win the iorma-
- ,'i'' ne hrst masonic
House u 'he "oriu In london.
us" was Introduced M America
aSo,n,ia . na was u iouse IL rhil-
49, o. ana one IN boston IN
100 Ai,er the revolution the
,amene" iouses wi'hurew their al
'ne pa'eht iouges IN Eng
u Az oeolinhu anu created grand
.H STATES, SINCE .heh
III membership mas Deeh
a "i.n u"e Oh u rev
- .o..,v"ins i0-o, wheh u snort
- poi'eai purity was
,ta 49,, "asnhs.oh assumed
10 -. sos, N%oVeihper H.
80" uis, va, II. the
- r"en,!, IN was the year
80. n,.n, was sent ny Gov
~ - 'ns"Aa . oruer
-, n" pUe out Vi tne ONO
rreneh anu ihuiah war
W.. u' orohe OUT ana sooh AFTER
49, ueiea' 'ooh pace IN
o
n,eNunua," washington lodge.
W. 'Is'ni"' mas what is called
que o,hsonic ror.rnit OF brother Cen
cru, oeorse washington. II Is an
, 1923-02-21

money making. BE fair. and do Mt
least n decent net every day in the
year. Honor the chief. There must
be n head to everything. Have con.
hdence In yourself, and make yourself
II. Harmonize your work. Let sun
shine radinte and penetrate.
, 1923-02-21
A LINE o. CHEER
BY John kendrlck Bangs.
CHARITY

ITO PASS along what's given me
L Is not the test of charity.
But II l view the errors of
My fellow-man with eyes OF love.
And when he falls hold forth a
hand
Enabling him once more to stand.
And from the depths OF his dark
pain
To start upon his road again.
To use the good that's In him still
To overcome his ways OF M.
That truly seems to me to be
The richest sort of Charity.
90 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
, 1923-02-21
One Thlnu He Knew.

Nov tell me. sir" demanded coun.
sci for the defense, "and mind what
you are saying. DO you assert that
you were wounded in the meleeT' The
witness pursed his lips obstlnately II
never said where | was wounded" he
said. ut might have been In the
melee, or again 1t mlghtu't. All I
know Is that he hit me-"
, 1923-02-21

Wonderful stories nre told OF the
powers OF vision possessed by savage
rnces. During n recent n~nthropologi.
cal expedition to Torres straits the
visual acuity OF the natives wns caro-.
, 1923-02-21
Do Hardest Job First

Handle the hardest job first each
day. Easy ones nre pleasures. DO
not be afraid of crlticlsm-criticlze
yourself often. BE glad and rejoice In
the other fellows successfully his
methods. DO not be mlsled by dis
w cs~~Acd ruins the finest fabrics.
, dlsllkes and acids may
Hge. BE enthusiastic
DO not have the
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-27
HOLD COURT OF AWARDS.

Evergreen Troop No. 2, Girl
Scouts of America, held a court of
awards at the scout home at Cove
Saturday, April q. Miss Clarke
local director of Girl Scouts of
Tacoma, awarded "tenderfoot' .
pins to Mayreld Ramquist, Mabel
Holland and Jean Shipley. The
Misses Dorothy Petley, Louise
Hotchkin and Helen McClinton re-
ceived their second class badges,
The members of the mothers
committee were presented with
pins by Helen McClinton on be-
half of the troop.
The members of the troop gave
a demonstration of first aid work
in which they proved to the audi
ence that they have profited by
their studies along that line. The
exercises closed with a "Sing
song" led by Mrs. Gantenbein,
in which the guests joined the
troop in singing Scout songs.
Light refreshments completed q
most enjoyable afternoon.