davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-11-06

v nesmiernej dial Ike, kde hory
sa modraj1 ma oblohe a vrcholky
stity l'adovce vystupujn V lesku
a skvej1 sa v podivnhodnvch bar.
vach fialovych, mala mohutna or.
lica svoje hniezdo ma divokej, pri.
krej skalnej stene. Zalesnene az,
ke ildolia, v ktorych Sumely poto-
ky, zarezavaly sa stale tesnejsie
a tesnejsie, az naposledy miznuly
v iizl 'abiny. Ked' orol vznasal sa
ma svojich mohutnych perutiach
rannej zore noveho dna, CHA
jiic ma korist s vysky nez kan do.
hliadne oko l'udskf, dobre vedcl
rozoznat' kazdu najdrobnejsi
pol MI mysluu, ktora sa pohybo-
vala dolu ma zemi.
Veselo skakajtce kozl'a, ktore
81 dolu hralo a tancilo, a vo sve-
jej bujnosti ukazovalo umelecky
kilsok, re bez nehody prejde po
plotnej lati, mimo nadania kona-
10 inii o mnoho vaGSiu cestu vo
vzduchu. A zajac, ktory dosial'
sedel pelechu a trel 81 oci a si.
still sa, prebral sa veselo 20 SPAN
ku, neocakavano nadobudnul Sir
sieho rozhl'adu ma svet takej "a
vratnej vysky, ze kostolne veze
siedmich okolnych dedin takmcr
sa tratily pod jeho ocima.
V my honebny den vznaSal sa
orol sto mil mad kamenitymi pu-
statinami divokImi skalami,
temno tieniacimi priepast ami a
sedymi, slnkom opalentmi plani-
nami pod sebou.
A v dial Ike modral sa horskv
ret az "a ret 'azou, d 'aleko ma zi-
pad, al k pust emu L'adovfmu mo-
RI.
Tieto rady h6r boly rozhranfm
medzi dvoma riSami, V ktorFch o.
rol H po roxy dosadzoval svoiich
potomkov "a samostatne vladnu-
cich kral' 'ov a kral 'ovnv. A beda
neopravnenemu, ktorI by sa boil
odvazil vniknnt' do ich honebn6-
no nzemia!
Samotnej starej orlici bolo tn
tam treba podstipit BOZ s niekto-
rym vyhnatych kniezat svojho
vlastneho rodu.
Byvala to bitka vo vzduchu!
Perie lietalo a sypalo sa vzdy kr-
vavejsie, az konecne jeden boju-
jt4cich sa sritil strmhlav k zemi,
nahle ako balvan bez zivota.
To bola orliGia krv ma pohrani2-
nych kamenoch.
Jedneho dina prihnala sa 20 sto-
mil 'oveho ranneho lovu mad ka-
menitymi pustinami domov k svoj
mu mlad at n mladvm zajaGkom
V paziiroch.
Ked' sa vznasala ku hniezdu,
bila prudko a mocne krydlami
divoly ostry Shrek rozlie'hal sa
mnohonasobnou ozvenou skal-
nej kotline.
Slime vetve, ktore tvorily pod
klad hniezda, wisely dlhymi
zdrapy 70 spinaveho, perrin
chlpmi zapraseneho a krvou po-
striekaneho machu po jednotli-
vych vylomkoch vfstupkoch
skalnej steny dolu.
Jej hniezdo bolo vyplienene, roz
hadzane mlad'a, ktore den co
den cvicilo svoje krydla a sk1sa-
10 svoje drapy a zobak ma stale
vacslch kusoch koristi, bolo preG.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-11-06
J Materinskyy Pud
Napfsal J. Lie.

tn orlica sa vzniesla vysoko, az
ozvena jej kriku uz ami nezalieha-
la do skalnej samoty. Krnzila po-
zoruj1c a patrajilc.
Naraz zasumelo a zahvMd 'alo
cosi mad lnlavami dvoch myslivcov
ktorf prave vychadzali lesa do
In na pesinu.
Jedon Mich niesol ma chrbte
chytene mlade orliGa kosi z yr-
boveho prht a.
A medzitym, GO oba muzovia
sostupovali mil'u "a mil 'ou, DO
dlhej sraznej cestc k jednemu z
najvyssie postavenych sedliackych
dvorov ndoli, hore vo vzduchu
veslovala orlica podozrelo ich po-
zorujnc.
Modrvmi skulinami medzi roz-
trhanymi mrakmi pozorovala svo-
jimi bystrEmi o6ami, jako po pri-
chode lovcov sbiehali sa vel Xxi i
mali l'udia ma dvor okolo vrbo-
veho koSa.
Cely den kriizila vysoko mad
dvorcom.
Ked' sa chylil siimrak, spustila
sa nize, az na polo k dymu, vystu-
pujncemu 20 stavania, "a tiny, We
Ger, poculi l'udia podivny odpor-
ny kirk mad strechou.
Skoro rano vSak - ledva re DE-
Wy paprslek slnka zaeal presvitat
ramon Sere, - orlica vznaSala
sa Ease vysoko bystrIm pohl q
dom, uprenym dolu ma sedliacky
dvor.
Pozorovala, ako synovia sedlia-
kovi okresavali sekerou a prize
zavali late vonku predodvermi, "a
tial' co deti staly ol;olo Mich a di-
valy sa.
NeskorSie, po ranu, vyniesli ia
dvor klietku, medzi jej riedkymi
latami mohla zretel no pozorovat
ako mlade orlica poletovalo 70
balo do mich V ustavicnej namahe,
ably sa oslobolilo.
Klietka zostala stat opustena a !
uz sa neukazalo pri nej cloveka.
A stala tam zatial', co slnko Wy
stupovalo vyssie a vyssie "a teple-
no dopoludnia.
Orlica veslovala krtzila vyso- !
ko mad mrakmi striehla kazdE
pohyb svojho mia d at "a, ako svoj
krivy zobak dvihalo do vySky a
jako pist 'alo, zatinajlic V zhfal-
stvc svoje drapy do lati.
TAX to trvalo cez poludnie.
Dosial' neukazalo sa ami zivcT
duse vonku pri klietke. Zlty ko-
cir ospalo op1st al slnkom pre-
hriatu cestu pri stavani a zvcda-
vo sa blizil vel 'kym Ictiv!m OBJ
lukom okolo klietky, st 'ahuinc lz-
kostIive chrbat.
A orlica cd pocivala vo vzduchu
stale tou samou tichou plavbou ma
krydlach, ukryta hore medzi OBJ
lakmi.
Jej ostrovtip svadzal ju k po-
dozrenin pre- to ticho panujnce na
dvore, neprestavala no pozoro-
vat.
Mala dozaista svoje zknsenosti
bystry obozrely smysel' pre- ne
bezpecie. Mnohe sfdla boly uz ma
nu nastrazene a mnohym a vel'-
mi lakavym zvierat 'om bola az
vnadena, zatym, co strelci lezali V
1kryte na cakanej. A mnoha gull
ka zahvizd ala medzi brkami jei
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-11-06
Ma to donna.

"Zajtra vecer bude prednaska !:
Tri roxy medzi divymi selmami. :"
"Tak1 prednasku nepotrebu-
jem. Som uz patnast rokov zena-
ty a nam testinn uz cd sobasa
v domacnosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-11-06

Citajte pozorne tieto clanky ka.
zdy tyzden odkladajte 81 ich
rre pripadne upotrebenie bu-
d1cnosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-11-06

Citajte pozorne tieto clanlky
kazdy tyzden a odkladajte 81 ich
pre- pripadne upotrebenie v bu-
dncnoSti.
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
TASTE A NEW KIND OF BUTTER.,

we turned back ana followed our
Arabian host into the inn.
Fine fat sheep" I comment-
ed.
''Yes." answered the man.
Very fat
Now I thought this fellow rath-
or stupid merely repeating what
/ had said, until Bunny came
up.
What did you think Of the fat
tailed sheep7'' asked Bunny.
Zine big fellows" I answered.
what ara they7''
''Fat-tailed sheep replied
Bunny.
MY. oh my! thought. IL that
all anybody can say?
what breed are they7" !
asked.
y ''Tat-tailed sheep" replied
Bunny. THAT butter that Bobby
is 50 crazy about is that fat tail"
well never. Now that I
come to think OF II 7 believe
they are the sheep mentioned In
the Bible where It says:
ALSO thou shalt take Of the
ram and the fat and the rump,"
WELL" laughed Bunny, Bob
by certainly did.
The Washington times., 1925-01-28

every rule Of AskRlE JsaiI1A
health ana keep, one tossing ana
sleepless from midnight to dawn.
Whatver the worry that keeps
you wakefuI. face Il frankly.
make every effort to meet II. then
with . clear conscIencs throw on
All aise d responsibility until
you wake up to your duties On
the following day.
HALF our worries, when sensfbly
faced. vanish. All Of them are
useless.
Sound deep ~ the natural INnul&
of rood health mental and physi-
cal. All the opiates "a the world
won't bring really refreshing sleep
until your health 4 good.
So e you have acquired the
unfortunaae habit of lying restless
and wakeful for hours each night.
ask yourself such questions as
these:
Am ! over-induiging II coffee
and other qtimulants7
Am drinking plenty o8 water
mot less than eight glasses each
day7
Are my teeth IN good condition?
Do take daily physical exer-
else and breathe deeply Of fresh
air?
DO I keep my bedroom clean,
quiet. well-ventilated. dark ~
night2
DO I eat simple food with
vegetables ana frllit q regular
hours?
Am I having jolly times Occa~
The Washington times., 1925-01-28

KIT DON'T see that theso
nights here in Arabia are
so different from nights
In other countries that they had
to write a book about them,
said Bobby, looking up at the
clear heavens Of that Oriental
country.
THE book il not written about
the nights. Bobby" 1 laughed.
"'The Arabian Nights is q book
Of stories"
oh" said Bobby. II Sea"
We waited out in the court.
yard of the inn where we were
stopping, until the white-robed
servant slid out OF the doorway
like q ghost and told us that
dinner was ready. Then he
bowed low and backed into the
doorway. like q disappearing
spirit.
We went into the dining room.
sat down and commenced eating.
noticed that Bobby spread
what looked like butter very
thickly on the rough bread which
we ate, and enjoyed it very much.
'%This butter tastes very DIFF
ferent." said Bobby. "But I Hike
It." And he helped himself TO
1t again.
II could furnish the same, IL
had the same tendency to get
fat," said Bunny.
Just then the innkeeper came
out. spoke to us politely and
asked Bobby II he would like. to
see him lock up the stable for
the night.
OF course BODY would and
out we went.
The sheep were all huddled In
the yard, pushing against each
other and baaing. They wanted
to get into the stable and get
to sleep.
Aren't they fat fellows said
Bobby.
"Yes," I answered. The wool
makes them look very fat"
"But, Foxy Grandpa" said Bob
by, Look at that fat lump on
their backs and those very fat
tails"
They are fat" said I, regard
ing the sheep thoughtfuIly. Then
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
HOW TO SLEEP WE'LL
If You Have Acquired Habit Of Laying
Restless and Wakeful for Hours,
Ask Yourself a Few Questions.

aicnaAky with nv 2taen0 60
recreaticn3
Am ! encouraging mysslf e
such siIiy. useless labits -
worry. resentment. Jealousy
envy7
When you can answer taese
questions atiaeactOrlIy - your.
SELF. youII doubtless fInd you'rs
sleeping wen because your health
II alI II should be,
And you wtT and tfat tilis
nightly deep. drearnIeas nIesp
irons wrinkles from your face ana
gives clear beauty u your eyes
ana complexion and 8 gleam e
your hair.
An apple - night just Detnrs
bedtime 81 8 pleasant prsUaratlcn
Tor sound beauty sleep. Some
prefer : gIass u mink either cid
or hot. a glass Of water = ~
ways advisable
Don't permit yourself e Gst 20.
overtirsd that you pass NE
point o9 aleepine6s. rs bektsE 70
give Up the most interesting 20
cial engagement than drive your
self by sheer win power ~ over
exhaustion.
An evening given over nov azld
then 10 good grooming 4 sure 70
prove regtfnl Shampoo your
hair or have It shampooed Give
your naiIs the careful. leisurely
attention you've 1ntended for
several days to devote t. them.
Take time for the stitch Or two.
that win insure neatness and
daintlness.
Rest awhile and enjoy your ~
vorite magazine. then finish the
evening with warm bath. 8
cologne Or alcohol rub, o. e sou
prefer. 3 busting of fragrant
hath powder. CoId-creann your.
face, neck and ears, removing
every vesfigs 81 cream.
Last Of IN open your Wtnd0ws
vide, switch of the lights end
drifk or - sloep thanIinG e
pleasan4lx retful hopes Or plans.
Morning win CINE beforo you
know TIA mornlng o. renewed
health, strength ana hsauk.
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
WHEN DID 1T
HAPPEN?

did Joseph Barker.
M founder Of the Barker
ties, settle In the United
States?
when did Isidore Comte.
founder of Positivism. def.
S-When is the original Of the
DR.. Faust legends said to have
died?
when was Bechuanaland,
South Africa, annexed by England3
5-When was LIE Grand Chate-
let, an ancient fortress In Paris,
destroyed?
Answers to these queries win be
printed tomorrow.
ANSWERS.
To Yesterdays Questions.
1.-The battle Of Chattanooga.
Tenn, was fought November 20
Is, 1863.
2-The commonwealth Of Eng
land existed from February, 1649,
to December, 1868.
3-vasco da CANA was made
viceroy Of India in 1894
4The Company OF the Stock
Ing flourished in Italy In the fif-
teenth and sixteenth centuries.
5-Francis Bacon published his
'.Novum Organum" In 1921.
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
Second Installment of Modern Novel,
Conferred On Heart and Mind
of the 'Flapper."

poor, dying thing within her.
All overall over now-he wanted
it ended!
Sorry I've no umbrella" he
said casually.
She could have wept. She
could have flung out a hand and
told him again: go! You're too
utterly hard"
Yet he walked up the steps
and walked slowly. She wished
for strength to crush the mar
BILE stones to dust. In another
moment, Wild. angry sobs would
tear her to pieces.
They were at the door. She
fumbIed with her bag, saying
shrilly: Where's the damn keyi"
TITS there. It's sticking in
the pocket"
She took it out slowly: I'D
like to know II you got q letter
I sent your"
"A letter? Whenf
''Some time ago. Well-about
two weeks after that time !.
the time you left. "
''Do you mean after the time
I was dismissed9
'.Oh!-Did you get 1t.
ssNo. I received no mail from
you. Are you quite sure you
sent me q letter.?
4 sent you letter. You can
at least say if you got It. !"
'sNo."
she leaned her forehead against
the panel. shaking from head to
foot.
co Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1925-01-28

he arriveth.
= When she ceaseth to thrill at
his presence-and observeth not
his absence, his departing, nor
his stayings away.
When she ccaeeth to wonder
who's kissing him now"
When she ceaseth to ask his
OPINION of her ways, her hats,
or her friends.
When she receiveth his ap-
proval with smile Of acQuies-
cence-and his disapproval with
a shrug OF Indifference.
When she observeth not that he
IL late-and QUESTIONETH him
him not as to where he hath been.
When she noteth not that he
hath forgotten to kiss her-ani
asketh not how MUCH he lovetn
her.
When she doeth no "stunts" to
make him jealous and stageth no
scenes'' for his delectation.
When she ceaseth to worry over
him. to cater to him, to keep tabs
on him, and to dream Of him.
Verify, verify, when she ceassth
to ADORE him and beginneth to
ENDURE hinl--then, doth q man
find a woman most pleasing!
Behold, as she hangeth ornar
ments upon a Christmas tree. 30
doth q woman hang her illusions
upon a man. And, not untn these
have fallen away, doth she see
any man az he IS.
Yet, all that a man asketh Of
any woman is to be LET ALoNM
DELAH
copyright, 1876. by K1ng
Bo0&uraa 1ym0aeaeA' AAAo
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
RECIPES OF
CONTESTANTS

Frozen Fruit Salad.
Slice and quarter SIX oranges,
one cup shredded pineapple, one
cup white grapes Chalved and
seeded small bottle Maraschino
cherries.
Put all in q colander and
sprinkle over 1t one sup pow
dered sugar. Let stand four hours
under pressure.
Mix u cup mayonnaise with
one cup stiffly whipped cream
fold in fruit. pack in small balx-
ing powder cans. cover with
buttered paper. then with tin
cover.
Pack In freezer with q parts
Of ice to ! part Of rock salt
for hours. Remove from molds
cut in slices and serve on crisp
lettuce leaves.-Mrs. r. M. Ora
ham, Alexandria. Va.
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
Here and There

Many Of Japan,s quaint prints
show the crab ana fisherman o.
the beach. The king crabs. found
mostly OF Japanese islands,
measure from three u i've feet
from tip to tip of thsir great
claws.
Linoleum was invented dirty
i've years ago.
II new casseroies are wen EuIb4
bed All over the outside with
half 8 raw onion they VIII Mt
sweat
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
Wren Refused

A FTER the death Of Sir Chris
"A TOPPER Wren, who rebuilt Lon
don after the great fire. the authori-
ties refused permission to his son
to erect a monument to his father
in the crypt Of st. Paul's Gather
dY.al
The Washington times., 1925-01-28

negiecteth to
reproacn him
for forget
ting his prom
ises.
When she
ceaseth o -
up" for his
delight, and
taketh no heed
cones rning
whether h er
locks be curled
or her nose be
powdeed. whan
The Washington times., 1925-01-28

less sleep.
which II the
accompani
ment Of per
feet health. IN
Guiding perfect
nerves and, II
may be added
q peaceful con-
science.
For. a. most
Of us know
from expert
ence, q troubled
mind win defy
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
By EIenOre Meherin.
The Biggest and Best Story a
Her Career.

<<D ANE'S not going to say
q word-not q single
word" Nora thought
miserably. watching the grim
clench of his jaw. Block after
block sped past. The rain thick
ened, blurring the windows with
an Opaque cloud.
They would reach her door, he
would help her out, raise his hat
curtly-be gone
She felt that IL this happened
It would be the end, the ultimate
end. They would never meet
again. Or il they did it would
be to pass each other In frigid
silence. Above all things on the
earth, this. could not-dare not
happen. She would hurl herself
between these flying blocks and
the crucial moment Of farewell.
She would hold to him, speak be
fore the chance was. forever lost.
.'oh, is the old man going TO
die?.' she asked, grabbing pathet-
icaIIy at any thin strand Of hope.
"They think not"
"There won't be any trial about
it9 Surely they won't hold Mickey
e the man lives?"
~ don't know. They can't
DRAG q fellow who's at deaths
door himself into court"
'sYou don't mean that Mickey
win die?"
Again, and this time ground
v1ciousIy through his teeth: II
don't know! II he loses both legs,
hen Be better dead"
1oh, nor
"A hopeless cripple7 you don't
think Connie'd stick by him then.
Do your
Unfairness Charged
ghe covered. but answered
vaiIantlys Yes Connie would
stick BY him"
An ironic strengthening of
his mouth. No answer. Connie
would stick BY . hopeless cripple:
would wait on Mickey: give up
9aiety and the high life she loved;
she would bear her husbands
Inevitable petuIancs Connie would
measure up bravsly to such =
cruel test a. this7
Nora Lee thought. that But
she had dftched him because he
couldn't earn enough; because he
couldn't shower her with Iuxuries.
She had taken the best, sweet
years of his boyhood; goaded him
with ardent promises then flung
him aside that she might give
herself to = smooth. irresponsible
idIer whose one virtue was his
money.
Dane HerrIclk thought this and
turned TO her coIdly: $50 Connieu
stick? You believe that7's
She touched q finger wistfu1ly
60 her lip. Her heart beat loud
In her throat. When her voice
came 1t was family beseeching:
Fl know what you are thinking.
Oh know quite well. You are
cruel and unfair"
'.Am II"
Yss-very-indeed you arsr
He only smiled, bringing the
car TO an abrupt halt
well, we're here"
She glanced, dazed through the
torn. Tapping curtain. They were
In front OF the garden court and
Richards beautiful apartment.
~oh-I'm not living here now.
I've moved"
His shoulders stiffened you
didn't say so. Where tor
The Letter.
They reached the old.fasnioned
house. In the unbroken stiffness
Of those dozen blocks, Nora Leo
felt her hope twisting like .
The Washington times., 1925-01-28

Prima Donna Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company and One Of the
Most BeautikuI Women
of the Day.

NIGHT Of deep. dreamIess.
healthfuI sleep what an
IA altogether delightful and
identifying experience!
Beauty sleep should BE- - I'm.
broken that it may Be likened to
4 thick sound-proof wan dividing
day from day.
The woman who lives q normal
life az outdoor exercises, with
plenty 81 work and recreation
usually experiences this dream
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
WHEN IN
DOUBT
Mrs. Cornelius Beeclxnan-'

rhonkinS Friends for a Wedding
Gift
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
II I have just received wed
ding gift from my fellow en-
ployes and am at q loss to know
how 10 address q note to them
and just what to say. II you
could give me some idea ] would
appreciate it very much.
o. ~. ~.
rT rs gracious and polite to
i write q note to zach one, since
zach one showed you q kind and
generous thought Your note
could be something like this:
Dear Miss Stokes:
'sYour beautiful thought Of me
made me most happy, and the
collected thought Of all you dear
co-workers added wonderful joy
to those days. How graciously
kind you are to think Of me In
such a gloriously friendly way.
was 50 touched.
And expressing your thought
in such q beautiful gift! The
fter-dinner coffee spoons are
very handsome and their beauty
win give an extra added attrac-
ton to our dinners. Ted and
I are very proud Of them and
we want you. as soon as you can
after our return from our trip. to
come to see US and see for
yourself how lovely your gift is
In our home We both thank you
with all our hearts.
BEST wishes from Ted and me.
and the hope to see you soon.
VERY sincerely yours"
Wearing a Tuxedo =
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ Would it be proper for q
gentleman to wear a Tuxedo suit
to q theater party and to supper
after the theater? J. C.
IVES, these are the correct
L clothes for this occasion.
CMrs. Beeckman viii be glad TO
answer questions on etiquette sub
mitted by readersl
The Washington times., 1925-01-28

10, when she ceaseth to TRY!
When she ceaseth her endeav-
ors to entertain" him, to impress
him, to charm him. or to ensnare
him.
When skc ceaseth to harlOan for
his ring upon the telephone. and
The Washington times., 1925-01-28

made speeches with memory cucing goodhumored
forgiveness, ghosts 'ruffed yanityghoss
himself brushed fell
low, and without great deal Of heart sometimes he thinks
great deal of memOry-but he thinks Of today.
And lovers choose TO perjre themselves whisper I've
loved before
behind them, denies along with them, lays the ghosts and his
seal upon Il. NELL BRINKLEY.
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
SAYINGS OF
MRS. SOLOMON

WKYHEN shall q woman sue
w coed in PLEASING .
man. Oh my daughterf
The Washington times., 1925-01-28

copyright, 1895. by k1ng
Bnn&nPaa ayndta0AA xnAb
The Washington times., 1925-01-28

Yet, ali that a man asketh Of
any woman is to be LET ALONM
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-01
A MANS DANCE

ALOS ANGELES writer observes
4 A"There seems to be a difference
between the Hopi Indians and their
suuaws as to what kind of panta-
looms should be worn by the white
ladies visiting at the annual cere-
monial dance. The squaws have
raised formal objection to white
women coming to shock the rain
gods with their riding breeches.
But the Hopi bucks have sent out a
stern veto; they say that this is a
mans dance and the women have
nothing to say about it. Wherefore,
they have broadcast to the world
that white. ladies can choose their
own garments. The only reason
able certainty in the circumstances
to which the Hopi can look forward
is that the white visitors will ex-
hibit their usual bad taste and vul-
garity in giggling at dance which
Is as much a religious ceremony as
any of our church services"
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-01
Principal Features of
Ford Are Retained

Edsel B. Ford, president of the
Ford Motor company, in a state
ment issued Saturday following the
announcement of improved Ford
bodies and chassis refinements,
said:
eve do not want the impression
to prevail that We are producing
new Ford cars.
Bodies for Ford cars have been
materially improved, but the Model
T chassis remains unchanged ex-
cept for a lowering of the frame
and few other important changes.
Bodies, in our new types, have been
completely redesigned and built
lower to contribute to better ap-
pearance, driving and riding COM
fort and roadability of the cars.
Body improvements and chassis
refinements at this time are more
pronounced than at any previous
time since the adoption of the Mod
ell T chassis. They are, however,
entirely in accordance with the pol
icy of the Ford Motor company to
give to the public the benefit of
every improvement which We find
practical for Ford cars.
"By preserving the design of the
Model T chassis, the company is
safeguarding continued good serv-
ice for owners of approximately
900 900 Ford cars and trucks now
in use throughout the country, as
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-01
RAINBOW PEAK
BY D. MAITLAND BUSHBY
(Written for The Mail.)

We have a lonesome peak, down
our way,
That is bare and rough and
fairly high;
AS l looked at it the other day
l could only wonder in dismay
That not one other peak stood
near by.
Yesterday a heavy summer shower
Came down midst the rumbling
of thunder.
1t lasted little more than an hour
Then swept back to that lone
standing tower,
The peak that had caused all my
wonder.
The sun came out of his hiding
place
From behind a large and coal
black cloud.
Then the child of rain, with beam
ing face
That glistened like queer old col
ored lace,
Played ON that lone peak and
made it proud.
So I know now why that peak is
there,
Why it rises above the mass
alone.
1t is the playground of rainbows
fair,
And though it's face is wrinkled
and bare,
1t has a beauty all it's own.