Fiery Cross, Volume 4, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1925 — Page 5

Friday, January 2, 1925

THE FT EH Y CROSS The Hearthstone of Amerm "And Thou Shalt Teach Diligently Unto Thy Children"

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JfV The Jolly Attend

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"Hello, hello! What have we here? A party?" Mr. Jolly plustered pleasantly into the brightly lighted livingroom as he spoke, shrugging out of-his overcoat, and dropping his golf bag with a thump. The pursuit of the elusive ball was a recent addition to life in his home town, and Mr. Jolly still felt unreasonably puffed up after his adventures on the course of the new Country Club. The sight of his wife and Mary in their best gowns busily arranging a repast on the tea-wagon by the glowing fire added to his sense of well-being and prosperity. .. .ii iy: iou.il'iI him wife." 1 li.i,.!. y.'it vill rot mind it as a In the contemplated suppression of sulisii. in e for iinn-r. The Club met i American liberties." wiili me this Hf lernoun and we muil t "The best minds in England were iii.t waste l he refreshments'." ! on "ur tide." Mr. Jolly stated aa he

"Suits i.ir." at.-eed Clarence, undcterrod in h;s efforts to attach a .andwl.ti ly Mary's crack a:i his knu'-rirs with the tut-ar tonss. "A tea party is r'j,'h: ii. line with our hi.-iiory lesson torU-'ht. too. I heiievo you did 1' on purpose, Mother, you h!v rHieul!" '"Maybe I did," sV.e smiled, pouring; hi. up .f tea extra full. ' 'There is nothing like an object lesaon you know. I thought it would Impress us with the fact that tea hot in winter and iced In summer is Jur"t one of the t injuries wrnin v.as oougni lor us uy our forefathers tit the fearful price of human life." Tea Hat Liberty's Flavor. "Hood gracious. Mother! You take all the flavor out of It with your iiruesonienesf." complained Mary, droppint n extra aliie of lemon In herj cup. t "Aw b'iiuc!;s. it don't I mean it doesn't!' - (.'ah-eiue corocted himself instantly "it puts flavor into It for ine. the flavor of liberty. Tea always seemed sort of sissy for a man to drink before." "Uiiwi for you. Son!" applauded Mr. .lolly. "You have the right idea. The A inerti a n Colonists loved tea because they were accustomed to It. acd that made their sacrifice of it for prinrl-

pie the greater victory. Tea was thej',r,t to England. Burke in:peached j

symbol of liberty or slavery for the ColonlHts. Old lAird North had dei laied that the tax on tea could not he repealed until America is prostrate ni the feet of Britain. Think i.f it' A vigorous young nation like America bud to bo jir-istrated in the dust so that on older nation could maintain a wrong position without Macrltkltit; Its dignity:" "I'll declare tho vt-ry thouprht of it niakrs ilia mad enough to tiurst: oh h h: - " Mary broke off '.with a a'juenl of pain, having mistaken her finger for an olive us she bit down mh it. Clarence enjoyed her discomfiture in H ue brotherly fashion. "I like In hoar rtbout it." be cxlair.ied with shining eyes. "It makes me reali.c the kind of folks we sprang from. You see the British had already ItJlrd defenseless colonists in the Boston massacre. :md had humiliated our people beyond endurance. The ten hiifiness was Just the Inst straw. They had tried' not buying the tea, but Hngland Just sent more: ro one niht, a pnrty of Boslonlans disguised thensolves as Indian brttves. went on board the vesHels in the harbor, and emptied the ta Into the ocean. Bully old scouts, I'll tell the world!" In More Than One Party. "Paul Tvere was In that party," reminded Mrs. Jolly. "So many persons never think t Paul Revere except as he mn:l" the famous ride, but the ride to Concord was only one of many, all of them dangerous, which he made in the service of his country." "He made the copper plates on the Kood ship '('onetltutton' which is being allowed to fall into decay now," '"larence wild Indignantly. "I can't ee what this country ' is thinking about t' permit It." "It's not thinking, that's the trouble." raid .Mary airily, "but re women are going t i take the thing in hand. There will he something doirg about It In a little while." "Omie bai k to ihe subject, chll drcn," iidmnnh.hed thir mother. "We find that Kiiftlarid concentrated her punishment on Boston after that. The Boston port was closed, and tho j capital moved from Boston to Salem. Then a blight change in u19 charter made It possible to order that colonists must be tried in Kngland. Just think of 'the outrages on a loyol people: First, taxation without representation; then troops quartered on them without their consent: and at last-the violation f t the right to b tried by a Jury of their peors. It was unbearable"" nnd Mr.-.. Jolly's gentle faca was stern with feeling. Mary reached across hor for a crisp eake. "It ccrt.ilnly was." she agreed, cramming tho cake into her mouth with more haste than dignity. "They did the Bontonlans Oirty; but they tried to r.f( s.jt.p tho rich Virginians. Why" Lut u crumb we:;t down the wrong way. and n fit cf coughing cut her story short. Clarence seized the advantage to put in a wor5; Entertained Washington. "Ixrd JJunmore thought that If he entertained the Virginia aristocrats royaliy then' would stick to the King and dc.iplxe such middle class folks us the Host anions. Tney espoclally courted the favor of the Washing, tons. They thought thty had George Washington's." "'Well, they had another think coming!" Mary managed to get In between epnsms of coughing. 'The Cavaliers gave the gouty old Governor the surprise of his life." "You bet they did!'" gloated Mr. Jolly, wbio was inordinately proud of his countrymen, "I thought about it when ws were rldlns thrmivh those magnificent estates In Virginia n our way to Washington, Its an "dded, reason why every American should take his family toOueii!" a skilfully directed olive seed had caught him full upon the sou, and Mary dropped behind a chair, fearing reprisals. , ',Th Vidians were Ameriaaas before they ware Virgin Una," glowed Mrs. Jolly. "That is the spirit of unity which must always prevail U we are V Ur nation, on the first of 7"nt"rhn ," Bn pert U otoaad, Jhs Virginian sent their protest to England, and spent the day in (got. in and prays. They begc4 that U solnds abejiu ) uaita U apyos.

Wround the

FIRESIDE a Tea-party. !,eM oul hi3 P tor tea; "Burke, for; Instance; who did not want to break the spirit of America because It was the aplrit which had made fOngland "e nient.oned the pedigree of this tierce people, as he called us, and dads red that we would never be persuaded that wo had not sprung from it nation in which the blood of freel,;? circulates. v ho was Durke?" ATurv interrupled. unwilling to mis anything in ihe way of information. Edmund Burke's Stand.

"Aw shucks. Mary.' i'o'i always butt pfehth National Y. W. C. A. Convenin just as things are fretting inter- Hen In New York City, esting! '- and c:arni punched th ;

tire vigorously In Heir of Mary. "Kdmund Kurko was the orator and writer who made that famous speech at the trial of Warren Hastings." "Who was Waren Hastings?" Khe continued impcrturbahly. Mrs. Jolly laid her hand on Claivnce's firm as j no Hung down the poker with an exasperated groan. "Uon't be impatient, dear: It is reai,y nctprul to know of our contemporaries at that time. Warren Iiast

inga wm for eleven yr-ars tho Gov- ma!s which inhabited thi section of T?r'(Trf'ril1 "f Indla- "nd tUo Ist! America probably three hundred thouIndia ( ompany made him do --inie ! j questionable ,lnBS to set r,)lv" fori year" ag' I'rC!ie" et1 b' lhe them. When he reiirned and "r-a me i oiI' ibese fosalls constitute the rich-

dear. There was anoi !. "t En? i " haS bWn tul"!1 for herellshman who worked for America torr1. 1ftat such r.nlmala as the elewhorn we should rcmcmbar. Don't pliant. t!ser. lion, camel and kindred

ju iruifniiier irn Chatham, dear?' She turned appeaiingly to Mr. Jol ly wno replied instantly 'Of course. I do. lie rot nut nf i

sick bed to go to the House of J.crds. I The Imperial elephant, fifteen feet Kltmi America; they jllteh, ls found in thl3 stlcky tomb ll? io.vi inem it was not enough to! T . should .nhiilt that they had "no rhtfit i '- 6 larsest elephant of latter to tax that 'spirited (Ind enlightened ! 'J"3. is only eleven. The sabro tooth fhS, 1',? "lcozni ln;,t was ' tiger, now c-xlinct, is fr.und in great the principle of the lg for which nmr.bf rs. The .Mastodon-whlch

...v. n.im r. i:n3 were ronienmnir. Sacrifice to Principle.

And giving up his tea was the j camel, horse, iion. wolf, and cave American s r.acrifice to principle. I bear are piled together in the fatal f,. f" U8 '-ck 10 our tea party! pits- In one pit only fifteen by ami I n. sleepy." declared Mary, hu.t- I twenty-five feet, called "Elephant ling the oialic-s on to the tea wagon. J Pit." and with an extreme deth of fl! . , lnr""S to trundle it toward only thirty-five feet, are an incredtne Kitchen with her f.3ual dispatch. ible number of bones of the Imperial

.... ,,u..va. vvt- are siormimr ins- 1 as it was cettinir inlre.Hnc " ' Vu. moaned Clarence. i,ut Mr. Joliv roe from his chair and gave a prodigioas yawn. "It's a good rule. Pup, to stop eat ing while you are stiil hungrv " he advised s:tgely. "That holds" good with mental diet as well. We will take this up next .Saturday wi'h renewed zost." "Goodnhrht. everybody." called Mary, already half way up the stairs "I hope Clarence won't play Indian in his s.eep and pour out the Sunday gelatine I've jut made for tea before It conceals." "Aw shnr-ks. you can't make gelatins even." growled Clarence. "I wish somebody would Bpill you"' About Women Prtnrcfis Mary has a gorgeous emerald as an engagement rlr;;, hence the emerald Is In high favor with the followers of fashion today. A bracelet of flexible plntlnum. closely s;:-J. ded with dismonds. emeralds, ruhi.and sapphires ir, said to he qiIitB the l.iet word In style. T:.o effect of the mais.-d gems Is as flaeh of par-tlcular!;.-beautiful sunset eky. Occupations Open tn Women. Tho Southern Wnimr'. tlmal Alliance has c'-neln,i(t -.- n.. a - ... . . ' i... v..iim tepnenu cr Atlanta Cn. a comprehensive survey of the T'fieM. r.f j,.-. ... . . - ' or cmn.oyment met are onan to women. Teaching comes first lli 1., . nunioer of trained women following that occupation and nursing comes next. In thn banks of Atlanta, she found from S00 lo (ifj women mnnv of them holding important cxe-u. livn pr'suiona. Women ure more welcome In Kime tcupatlons-fmir-, others, hut a won--an can Mucceed In any field of hr choice If sho poess-s the pioneering lnfitlnct and Is willing to work hard. Among tho professions repre. sented by women In Atlanta are medicine. Journalism, art, advertising architecture, dentistry, and real estate besides several manufacturers. Hobnobbing With Royalty. ' The Grand Duchess Vluteri fc'edorovna, of Russia, la paying us a visit' What with Crown Princes, and Grand Duchesses, we are becoming fairlv accustomed to hobnobbing with the blood royal. They em to be vary sane, simple people, as nearly as wi ean learn, and It la to be hoped that they will find us equally so, We are lold that tha Orand Push, ess is a believer la etiquatU, and haa remarked tliat ahe has found much "heart politeness'" in this country which U quite the highest compliment that oha could hava paid us The pnly true politeness comas from the heart etiquette Is like a. st- ! that should ba pushed aside when it is in the way, o . , VUmttarr, FlUi "I was in Toklo when ths aartnqualM) eaeurrod Jib, "So wm i,i Jtothi ''fihalMi'' Jaaife ''athsJcar- gtU fret.

President World Y.W.C.A.

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Alrs. Montagu Waldegrave, president of the World Y. XV. C. A. organization, who recently attended the The Tombs of the Ages In the asphalt pits of Rancho La Brta, Los Angeles county, California, are the" remains of prehistoric anlest contribution to science which has boasts were indigenous to tropical climates, liut here Is evidence which upsets all theories and calculations. sheds its rv.nt totih vo,-, .n.,nv. a child sltcde its baby teeth is there. 1 Kone.H nf ihri n.,1ttrt tv wriani- clY. eierjnant minirieii viii-i ihnM r iaA.Quintal, a. Vxl..The history of the deaths of these beasts is only too easy to read. Later explorations have revealed the fact that these pits arc the result of heavy blow-outs of gas from the oil deposits below, forming craters roughly funnel-shaped, followed by an inflow of oil and sand which filled the craters to a lfevel of the surrounding earth. In time, they crusted over, and were probably filled with water flurir.g the rainy season, thus concealing the death trap which the ollv mass had become. A heavy animal, coming down to the crater, would be unable to extricate himself, sinking deeper and deeper as he struggled. Naturally, the cries would bring other beasts near, including the carniverous tiger and lion, then birds of prey. Seeing the predicament of tho victim, they would Jump on him, and In their greed would bo caught in the same trap. This is evident from the bone that are mingled in the asphalt, and the -frequency with which smaller animals and birds are entrapped thero at tne prcstnt time. A Jack rabbit was a resent victim, caught In Just a hair Inch of water, which covered the tar very much as "Br'er Rabbit" ls caught by the "tar baby'" in the story by Uncle Remus. The carrion eaters, vultures, eagles, and the giant Tera-" tornis, to mention but a few of the birds of prey found in these Tombs of the Ages, bear eloquent testimony to the truth of the story. The numbor of victims in mieh i small pits seems incredible. Kceh nit -nuwiun iiiuirirn-is ui mjiioa representing I hundreds of beasts, Pit No. 3 alone i . !..(. 1 - ,.l...n. . . uunii!iiiis lou nKuim ut WOiT, ailu 203 of sabre-tooth tiger, besides a great number of other species. This is explainable only on the ground that the deposits covered Jong stretches of time. One animal would become Imbedded, his body slowly disintegrat ing, ana oetng pusnea downward bv tho struggles of later victims until the pit was rinaliy filled. The Los Angeles Museum owns this, the finest collection of Pleistocene rneterial In the world, through the generosity of Mr, George Allen liencock, the owner of tho oil pits of Itancho La Urea, On a m-sTnoria.1 tablet la the Museum, one reads the fob lowing: "As a memorial to Ilia father and mother Major Henry Hancock, and Ida Hancock Rosa the fossil specimens of Inestimable value exhibited in this building, excavated on the Raneho La. Ursa, (a this county, together with those ractlved in oxchange for ape. olmens aa exoavated, were donated to'4Is Angeles County, June, 1913, by "Ssorge Allen Hancock.", .te'. . o Ilappy Dad. Father ta glad ha has finished work, in his son's way through college. Johns Hopkins Black A Blue Jay, 1 o . Ho Understands, "gmlth i wrapped up in his auto." "When did tha aacldant happen?" Carnegia Tacb. Puppet, q . Fanny Stuff, English Teacher! '"What do you mean by th first person?'' 3tudentj "Adam." Had. ond. White, r ! r-O . i , Uaay an Amerloan who elalma to be truatlpg th 04 (4 hm Amsrisan fathers ft ads that ha isn't vhsn Uu walls fail and tha talokbaU fly

A Happy New Year!

JJttE KOURIER wishes for Its thousands of patrons and friends th happiest and most successful New Tear that has ever beckoned to them from ths- threshold of Opportunity! Perhaps It was merely for convenience in the transaction of material ;ffalrs that man began to measurs time, but w believe that the urga lay deeper than that; deep down among hU primal Instincts for self-preservation and growth. On a long journey, thero must be intervals of rest, the complete relaxation of tired, tense muscles In order that the traveler may have strength to reach his goal. Now the laws that govern a man's physical being are not one whit more perfect nor Inexorable than the laws that govern he spiritual self, and sometimes the mind of man must rest. There are times when he must know the re vivifying which comes but with the thrill of accomplishment. It Is necessary, at Intervals, that he shall feel so much of his task complete. To meet these spirit needs, man set for himself the mile posts of time. With the winning to a post comes the quickening Joy of triumph; a certain distance having been won already, he feels the urge to win another; renewed by success and hope, he essays another mark on the road. This, we believe. Is the underlying cause for the New Year: the necessity for a pause In which to wipe away the dust and etalns of travel and to nerve the hoart for a fresh start. There comes, then, the surge of faith which sweeps him forward unhesltantiy upon, a certain path that something akin to the instinctive knowledge that Impels the birds at tho right moment to spread their wings and fly fearlessly into an Unknown Land, never doubting that they will find sustenance and shelter there. It Is In a kindred spirit that The Kourler calls a comrade greeting today as we stand together girded for the Journey into the untried country of the New Year. It Is our wish that we may travel it together with the sure faith of the homing bird which Is not that blind faith of which we have heard, but rather the perfect vision of that mystery and wonder which man calls soul. Our one desire is to be of service along the way; to aid in the accomplishment of a definite good before we shall stand together at the end of the long trail. Again, in all sincerity and truth, we wish you a Happy New Y'ear!

Polly's Pickings Two Winners. Age? "There ain't any slch animule!" according to the record set by Miss Joe Davidson, aged 77, and Mrs. Ann Peabody, who has Just j turned 90. Both these sprightly ladies are inmates or the Old Ladies' Home In Atlanta, Oct.. and very recently they have taken to boxing to keep themselves in good form. Emma Goldman Wants to Come Back! "Better a Jail in America than freodom in Russia!" cries that "Woman Without a Country," Emma Gold man, now bitterlv disillusioned as to the merits of the Soviet Rule in Russia. She wants to stay In England in order to exposa the horrors of Bolshevism; but England is looking at her askance; so are the other coun tries. The Kansas City Journal ls welcoming her anywhere Just so it is outside of the United States, while the Portland, Oregon, Journal, states: "Emma Goldman is an example. Her ger to be back home is profoundly human. It may help others to know a good home and a good country when they see one. The Inflammatory Emma, reminds us of the story of the spoiled boy who cried for a wasp and got It. She wished to overthrow all government, and now she has had a nauseating dose of her own medicine. Judging from Uer past, she Is about as safe to have hi a country as a powder magazine, and besides she ls not even a native born American. It is Juat as well to leave her singing, "I had a good home and I left It!" as to risk her getting more anarchistic ideas in her head as soon as she ia a bit rested. Money Both Way. A New York Jury has awarded M.lss Martha BisUny of New York $2,000 damages because Liggett Drug Company sold her some medictno by mistake which caused her hair to fall out. Right along with the above we read that 22 young women In Saratoga. N. Y., were promised $5.00 apiece If they remained unshorn for twelve monts. Only five of the 23 could claim the reward this December; so we don't know just what to tell the public about this bobbing craze. Shall Women Smoke. Recently the proposal to charter women's branches of the National Order of Pipe Smokers was rejected by that organization, but we suggest that the women go along ana do as they please Just as though It had never happened. Just ignore It, as It were. In Atlanta, however, there has been a fp.-um on the subject with the result a dog fall as far as the victory of cither side was concerned. Tha smokers affect to adore it, and the antls wildly detest it, so wo will Just let it go at that. Whew! First Fresh: "Where are the shower baths?" Second Frosh: "I don't know. I've been here only three weeks myself." N. C, Bucaneer. LETTERS TO

A NEW YEAR'S VISIT Rhymestar'a Roost, January, 1826. To S. W. Happy New Year, dear Lady! I've come, as you see, To pay you a vIeH in form disapproved By this swift generation which acorns plodding mails. r But harnesses at her as if tt behooved AH tho powers of Being t come at Its call, And gladly obeying mankind's mighty will. With a manner respectful bend low to tha task Of showing fresh marvels to quicken and thrill. Now a picture by radio I might send instead, A trlfls expensive, but why mention that? Or an air-plana might drop ma right down by your door With never a feather disturbed in my hat! Not a thing now la hidden but shall be revealed That's scripture, old k'rttmd, that Is aura to come true. And when nothtn is left to find out any mora, I wonder Just what restless humane will do?

There is great consolation I

we wise rom wno totter ui ure a unlet ways, Irving sunshine, and shade, and heme loys. and friends. Will never know surfeit, nop gray, empty days Happy New Ysar-, old Friend! 'Though it's iuit out or dats IJks tetters, one husband, subjunctives, oreouet; You and I still will hold to ths things that endure, - And make itoaolutiona the eld fashions way.

Said behind our

A Man's Viewpoint. The two most influential ladles are the one on the dollar and Mrs. Grundy. Martins Ferry (Ohio) Times. From Henpecko! Women Governors aren't new, but these two will be first to draw the pay direct. Youngstown Vindicator, An Unkind Shot. Clerk "A shot-gun? Yes, Madam. Automatic?" Fair Customer "No. I want to aim it myself." Life. Self-made Eggs. A bride walked briskly into a grocery store, and asked for a couple of good egg-plants. As the grocer was wrapping them up, she asked, "How deep should these be planted to get the best results?" "Planted?" said the astonished grocer. "You're not going to plant them, are you?" "Yes," replied the bride. "My husband won't eat any but strictly fresh eggs, and the stores are ko unreli able, I have decided to raise my own." ir regressive tjrocer. Don't Take Her Candy! Their life had been very happy. Not a cloud had marred it. Then one morning the wife came down to breakfast morose and wretched. She was snappish with her husband. She would hardly speak to him. And for a long while she refused to explain her unwonted conduct. Finally, though, the young man Insisted that he be told why his wife was treating him so badly. She looked up with tears in her eyes, and said: "John Smith, if I dream again that you kissed another woman I won't speak to you again as long as I live." The Delineator. Comfort For the Absent-Minded. One of Mark Twain's Jokes as re told in his recently published Auto. biography dates back to President Cleveland's time. Twain called at the vv bite House on a cold winter day. He asked Mrs. Cleveland to sign her name on his personal card. Just below the words "He did not," which he had written above his own name. Mrs. Cleveland hesitated, but finally wrota her name on condition that the Joke be immediately explained. Then tho humorist produced a memoran dum from his wlfo. reading, "Don't wear your artica in the White House." Mark was absent-minded, and his prudent spouse had sent him the memorandum In a way that insured his seeing it Just before he made his visit. Mrs. Cleveland laughed hlloriously, and the signed card was posted at once to Mrs, Clemens. Sleepwalkers. Prof: "Gentlemen, I am dismissing you ten minutes early today. Please go out quietly so as not to wake the other classes.". Yala Reoord. A "SHUT IN" hold, dear, in this: As ever,

our panne.

oivlkation" w ?ZU ? rmln ctvHat!onr tt expects what never

CONSOLIDATION URGED Dr. Willis Snt.tr.Ti rvf Ai. n --.j- ' j ,

f , , """uMi vjGuijjia, an eaucator oi naihnii tatl0r.UrSe8 the consliiation of city and county school systems into a metrotjolifflr, nfVf tn k A 5

SThoori boa?ddal SCh01 - - wj.i minim ncces- wLi 14 acnooi at tne point of efficiency, according to Dr. Sutton. .J- trrownas Should Ue improved with plenty of room for play. Untold mischief lies In wait for the boy or rKL.lther- for lnat matter who has nothing to do. S. The school building must be of sufficient size,, adequate to the needs of a growing community, and well equipped with all necessary appliances: 3. Current expenses must be met promptly. 4. Capable persons must be sufficiently interested in the work to hold offices, and help keep out politics and petty Intrigue: Young Criminals: Who Is Responsible? The mtfnHee rt vanili criminals of today Is appalling. It is estimated that eighty-three cents uut. 01 every collar stolen is taken by boys under twenty-one years of age. ' i.iwivuucuL umciiio v of schools that have failed to teach mat, witnout which , no man may stand, character? It has been proved beyond the shadow of a doubt that the average cnua is susceptible to moral training. In San Franciseo, for instance, the Wai-den Of n liartjtint la-v mo.la I Vi ti assertion recently that of the 18,000 . . 1 j ... . . . ueiuiquent youtns wno naa passed through his doors, not one of them had been a "Roir Semi In chicofo a Judge of a Juvenile court stated niai Hinong tne inousanas who had appeared before him, no Boy Scout who had attended the eont meet inn regularly, wag found. xr.is leads us to believe that boys who are grounded in the fundamentals of character do not maks criminals. Popularity of the Bible The world's "best sellev" is not H. O. Wells' "Outlines of History," nor Is it a Ilarlod Bell Wright r a Zane Gray novel. It is a book that has had a total Circulation up to date that rung Into hlllfnna the demand grows greater .every year " " r wiTOiar.i KiDie -tne UooU Book' of our fathera and forefathers. The Circulation r,f lha x-t . . - v... -V iuLeB;aui ? t . y far tha est single item uws. uusmess or tne country today. The circulation of the Catholic or Douflv Bible, nn tha mv... 1 .1 - . --- " wild 11H.11U. amounts to only about $40,000 worth 'clu uuwemr, me uatnoucs partly make up for thelf loss by their distinctly man-mad rltuala about 12 600,000 worth of prayer-books are sold each year. Further comparison and comment would seem unnecessaryj where the letter of the law is stressed, there cannot be mueh spirit.

WOMEN OF AMERICA!

You Who Aro White, Protestant, Na-tivs-Bom Citizens of Good Character! i DO YOU KNOW TIIAT THE WOMEN OF TUB f&i&Q Ku KXTX K1AN NEED YOU? CHI (5r

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ml

11 m iha. klan

Miss Robbie GUI, Imperial Commander. Women of the Ku KIux JOan sines her election as head of the Woman's Klan. has

Ths above ta our home, our Imperial Palace, clear of Indebtedness, and the individual Klana over ths Motion are similarly provided for. It ail ketones ta tha-Woman! Ws need you and you need ns today In America's greatest organization tor the Women, of the Woman and by the Women!

THE KOUBIKR. Zld-217 O- street, N, W.,

Waatungton, D, O, . y . II am latareated Jn prassi'f lug an4 aWensftng AmartaM Mssls sma 1 tnsfllsMstn as tar as sritsia ntr bsstsk. T sslhnra fa OtMbM -j -

, WssnetL sf 0a Ka Klax Kfeuu etganissUoa! isuinunasBBY u - . . car

'cant, and free, in a state of was and never will be. Jefferson. Under the direction of a Again we must aak ourselves who is to blame that ihv t , . training? ' " e,rL lnat Tlia Training of Play. The proper supervision of play during school, and afterward as well, is occupying the attention of thoughtful persons who realize that thers are hTe w ,bTs. character mora sure than the kind of game he plavs. A boy who will cheat at marbles, will cheat on examinations, and he will JTh rhe,n 1,6 has an opportunity H?J.husl?ss V(roriJ- It he does not STi it, DaseDa. be will not play fair In the great game of life. Aw. he won't nt..r. . . nn iJ - tan : explains uripopu"1 wsh wuthin8r' vregreta Mother, prizer could ve gotten that ofCth L8ee te 8n,ug complacency ZlJ i boy who braga," and the cause L a" the "he beTn S doe8unot give himself airs? y who passes successfully fw"5hc l,be, diversity- of the labile School, and learns to play faU-? ,rk,,ard- to a good loser and" an equally good winner has a Jure start on the road of life. Resolution Passed Bv Fulton County CouneiL- -The full text of the resolutions fent,y, by the Parent-Tetche Associations of Fulton County are appended in the hope that the actton UfhL ton 5ounty my be useful to th!,'wJlere?S' generally conceded tnat the four distinct school systems t. .psr?t,on in Fulton county, with their four separate admlnia trative forces, could be combined un der on force, operated from a central office, with greater efficiency In administration and supervision and at a saving in operating expense; and Whereas, the same textbooks and the same courses of study should prevail throughout the countv with uni. form standards In education and uni form requirements for teachers; and - .. ".Whereaa. the unit system fer the operation .of -schools has been adopted and found satisfactory in Bibb Chatham, Richmond, Olmn and Muscogee counties; therefore be it ''Resolved, that the Fulton County Council of Parent-Teachers' association indorse tho movement to merge the systems of schools in Fulton county, and the council hereby pledges its active support and cooperation in bringing about such a consolidation, and be It further "Resolved, that a copy of this indorsement be sent to Fulton county commissioners, the Fulton county board ot education, and the Fulton county representatives." women of the KU KLUX

"The Fate of the Nation is in the Hands of its Women9

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