The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, June 16, 1922 Page: 3 of 10
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THE RUSK CHEROKEEAN
• (!
Ramsey Milholland
By BOOTH TARKINGTON
Copyright by Doubleday. Page 6 Company 2
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CHAPTER XVI.
—18—
That tliunder in the soil, at first too
deep within It to he audible, had come
to the surface now and gradually he-
come heard us the thunder of a mllJIon
feet upon the training grounds. The
tingles rang sharper; the drums and
fifes of town and village and country-
side were the drums and fifes of a
war that came closer and closer to
every hearth between the two oceans.
All the old symbols became symbols
bright and new, as If no one had ever
seen them before. "America" was like n
new word, and the song "America"
was like a new song. All the dusty
blatancles of orating candidates, seek-
ing to rouse bored auditors with "the
old flag"; all the mechanical patriotics
of school and church and club; all
these time-worn, flaccid things leaped
suddenly Into living color. The flag
became brilliant and strange to see—
strange with a meaning that seemed
new, a meaning long known, yet never
known till now.
And so hearts that thought they
knew themselves came upon ambushes
of emotion and hidden indwellings of
spirit not guessed before. Dora Yo-
cum, listening to the "Star-Spangled
Banner," sung by children of Immi-
grants to an out-of-tuno old piano In
a mission oltibroom, in Chicago, found
herseJt crying wltl a soul-shaking
heartiness in a way different from oth-
er ways that she had cried. Among
the many things she thought of then
was this: That the banner the chil-
dren were singing about was in dan-
ger. The great country, almost u con-
tinent, had always seemed so untouch- j
able, so safe and sure; she had never I
been able to conceive of a hostile j
power mighty enough to shake or even
,1ar It. And since so great and funda-
mental a thing could not be injured, a
war for Its defense had appeared to
be, In her eyes, not only wicked but
ridiculous. At last, less and less
vaguely, she had come to comprehend
something of the colossal German
threat, and the shadow that touched
this bright banner of which the immi-
grants' children piped so briskly in the
mission cJubroom.
She began to understand, though
she could not have told just why, or
how, or at what moment understand-
ing reached her. She began to under-
stand that her country, threatened to
the life, had flung Its line those thou-
sands of miles across the sea to stand
and hold lllndenburg and I.uden lorlt
and all their kaisers, kings, dukes and
crown princes, their Krupp and Skoda
monstrous engines, and their mons-
trous other engines of men made into
armies. Through the long haze of
misted sea-miles and the smoke of |
land-miles she perceived that brown
line of ours, and knew it stood there
that Freedom, and the Nation itself,
might not perish from the earth.
And so, a week biter, she went home
and came nervously to Ramsey's moth-
er and found how to direct the letter
she wanted to write. He was in France.
As the old phrase went, she poured
out her heart. It seems to apply to her
letter.
She wrote:
"Don't misunderstand me. I felt that
my bitter speech to you had driven you
to take tlie step you did. 1 felt that I
bad sent you to lie killed, and that I
ought to be killed for doing it. but 1
knew that you had other motives, too.
I knew, of course, that you thought of
the country more than you did of me,
or of any mad thing 1 could say—but
I thought that what I said might have
been the prompting thing, the word
that threw you into it so hastily and
before you were ready, perhaps. I
dreaded to bear that terrible responsi-
bility. 1 hope you understand.
"My great mistake has been—I
thought 1 was so 'logical'—It's been
In my starting everything with a
thought I'd never proven: that war is
the worst thing, ami all other evils
Mere lesser. 1 was wrong. I was
wrong, because war Isn't the worst
evil. Slavery Is a worse evil, and now
I want to tell you I have come to see
that you are making war on those that
make slavery. Yes, you are lighting
those that make both war and slavery,
and you are right, and I humbly rev-
erence and honor all of you who are
in this right war. I have come home
to work in the Ued Cross here; I work
there all day, and all day I keep say-
ing to myself—hut I really mean to you
—It's what I pray, and «:li, how I pray
It: 'God be with you and grant you
the victory!' For you must win and
you will win.
"Forgive me, oh, please—and If you
will, could you write to me? I know
you have things to do more important
than 'giils'—but oh, couldn't you,
please?"
This letter, which she had taken
care not to dampen, as she wrote, went
In slow course to the "American Kx-
pedltionury Forces In France," and
Anally found him whom it patiently
sought. lie delayed not long to answer,
and In time she held In a shaking hand
the penciled missive he had sent her:
"You forget all that comic talk about
me enlisting because of your telling
nte to. I'd written my father I was
going at the tlrst chance a month and
half befopi that day when you said
tt. My mind was made up the first
time there was any talk of war, and
you bad about as much responsibility
for my going as some little sparrow or
something. Of course 1 don't mean I
didn't pay any attention to the differ-
ent things you said, becuuse I always
did, and I used to worry over It be-
cause I was afraid some day it would
get you Into trouble, and I'm mighty
glad you've cut it out. That's right:
you be u regular girl now. You always
were one, and 1 knew that all right.
I'm not us scared to write to you as I
was to talk to you, so I guess you know
I was mighty tickled to get your letter.
It sounded blue, but I was glad to get
It. You bet I'll write to you ! I don't
suppose you could have any Idea how
glud I wus to get your letter. I could
sit here and write to you all day If
they'd let me, but I'm a corporal now.
When you answer this, I wish you'd
say how the old town looks and If the
grass In the front yards Is as green as
It usually Is, and everything. And tell
me some more about everything you
think of when you are working down
at the Ited Cross like you said. I guess
I've read your letter five million times,
and that part ten million. I mean
where you underlined that 'you' and
what you said to yourself at the lted '
Cross. Oh, murder, but I was glad to
read that! Don't forget about writing
anyth'ng else you think of like that.
"Well, I was interrupted t hen and
this Is the next day. Of course I can't
tell you where we are, because that
darned censor will read this letter, but
They Were Soldiers.
I guess he will let this much by. Who
do you think I ra.i across in a village
yesterday? Two boys from the old
school days, and we certainly did
shake hands a few times! It was that
old foolish Dutch Krusemeyer and Al-
beit I'axton, both of them lieutenants.
I heard Fred Mitchell Is still training
in the States and about crazy because
they won't send hint over yet.
"If you have any Idea how glad I
was to get your letter, you wouldn't
lose any time answering this one. Any-
how, I'm going to write to you again
every few days If I get the chance, be-
cause maybe you'll answer more than
one of 'em.
"Hut see here, cut out that 'sent you
to lie killed' stuff. You've gut the
wrong idea altogether. We've got the
hig Job of our lives, we know that, but
we're going to do It. There'll lie mis-
takes and bad times, but we won't fall
down. Now, you'll excuse me for sav-
ing It this way. Dora, but I don't know
Just bow to express myself except
saying of course we know everybody
Isn't going to get back home—but lis-
ten, we didn't come over here to get
killed particularly, we came over to
give these Dutchmen h—I!
"Perhaps you can excuse language If
I write It with a blank like that, but
before we get back we're going to do
what we came for. They may not all
of them be as bad as some of them—
It's a good thing you don't know what
we do, because some of It would make
you sick. As I say, there may be quite
a lot of good ones among them; but
we know what they've done to this
country, and we know what they mean
to do to ours. So we're going to at-
tend to them. Of course that's why
I'm here. It wasn't you.
"Don't forget to write pretty soon.
Dora. You say In your letter—I cer-
tainly was glad to get that letter—
well, you say 1 have things to do more
important than 'girls.' Dora, I think
you probably know without my saying
so that of course while I have got im-
portant things to do, just us every
man over here has, and everybody at
home, for that matter, well, the thing
tliut Is most important In the world to
me, next to helping win tills war, it's
reading the next letter from you.
"Don't forget bow glad I'll be to get
It, and don't forget you didn't have
anything to do with my being over
here. Tliut was—it was something
else. And you bet, whatever happens
I'm glad I came! Don't ever forget
tliut!"
Dora knew It was "something else."
Her memory went back to her tlrst rec-
ollection of him in school : frou. that
time on be bad been just an ordinary,
everyday boy, floundering somehow
through his lessons in school and
through his sweetliearling with Milla,
as tlie millions of other boys floun-
dered along with their own lessons
and their own Millus. She saw him
swinging Ills books and romping home-
ward from the scboolhouse, or going
whistling by her father's front yard,
rattling a stick on tlie fence as he
went, care-free and masterful, but shy
as a deer if strangers looked at him,
and always "not much of a talker."
She had always felt so superior to
him; she shuddered as she thought of
it. Ilis quiet had been so much better
than her talk. Ills intelligence was
proven now, when it came to the great
test, to be of a stronger sort than hers.
He was wise and good and gentle—
and a fighting man! "We know what
they've done to this country and what
they mean to do to ours. So we're
going to attend to them." She read
this over, and she knew that Itamsey,
wise and gentle and good, would tight
like an unchained devil, and that lie
and his comrades would indeed and
indeed do what they "came for.''
"It wasn't you," he said. She nod-
ded gently, agreeing, anil knew what
it was that sent him. Yet Ramsey
had his own secret here, and did not
tell it. Sometimes there rose, faint in
his memory, a whimsical picture, yet
one that bad always meant much to
him. He would see an old man sitting
with a little boy upon a rustic bench
under a walnut tree to watch the "Dec-
oration Day I'arade" go by—and Itam-
sey would see a shoot of sunshine that
had somehow got through the walnut
tree and make a bedazzlement of
glinting fine lines over a spot about
the size of a saucer, upon the old
man's thick white hair. And in Ram-
sey's memory, the little boy. sitting
beside 111e veteran, would half close
his eyes, drowsily, playing that this
sunshine spot was a white hird's-nest,
until he had a momentary dream of a
glittering little bird that dwelt there
and wore a blue soldier cap on its
head. And Ramsey would bring out if
his memory thoughts that the old man
had got into the child's head that day.
"We knew that armies fighting for the
Freedom of Man had to win. in the
long run. . . . We were on the side of
Hod's Plan. . . . Long ago we begun
to see hints of His Plan. . . . Man
has to win his freedom from himself—
men in the light have to light against
men In the dark . . . That light is tlie
answer . . . We had the light that
made us never doubt."
*******
A long while Dora sat with tbe let-
ter In her hand before she answered it
and took it upon her heart to wear.
That was the place for it, since it was
already within her heart, where he
would find It when he came home
again. And she beheld the revelation
sent to her. This ordinary life of Ram-
sey's was but the outward glinting of
a high and splendid spirit, as high and
splendid as earth can show. And yet
it was only the life of an everyday
American boy. The streets of the
town were full, now, of boys like Ram-
sey.
At first they were Just boys In uni-
form; then one saw that they were
boys no more.
They were soldiers.
[THE END.l
DAIRY
HINTS
0
0
THOUGHT IS NOT REALLY RAPID
Mind Moves Comparatively Slowly,
Notwithstanding Expression That
Has Become Common.
"As quick as thought" Is an expres-
sion much used to denote the acme
of speed In action, but. like so ninny
popular expressions, this one Is mis-
leading. Thought, or at least the men-
tal registering of a sensation. Is not
mi exceedingly speedy process, the
thought Impulse moving at the com-
paratively slow speed of 110 feet a
second, or 75 miles an hour. Light
travels nearly nine million times as
swiftly. Thought would he hopelessly
beaten In a racn with o motorcar.
Perhaps a good Illustration of the
comparative slowness of thought
waves Is to assume that a man had
an arm 75 miles long and that, when
he was not looking a friend should
grasp his hand. Before the owner of
that arm became conscious that his
hand had been touched, the friend
would have released It. and had time
to walk four miles or eat n very ex-
tensive dinner.—Kansas Clt\ Star.
Time and Tide Is the name of a
London newspaper which Is owned and
controlled entirely by women.
Experience tenches people lots of
things they would ratline uot kuow.
Tomato shipments from Texas up
to June 7 this season totaled 79 cars,
according to the State Department of
Agriculture. The total number of
cars shipped up to the same date last
year was 58. Carlot shipments by
States June 6: Florida, 32 cars; Mis-
sissippi, 176 cars; Ohio, 1 car; South
Carolina, 1 car; Texas, 28 cars; total
229 cars.
• • •
Judge E. W. Napier, who entered
the race for Governor a month ago
following the expression of his stand
on the Ku Klux Klan, ano-jnees that
he has decided not to make the raca
and withdrew his announcement.
• * *
The application of Harry T. War-
ner, Paris editor, for a place on the
ticket as candidate for Governor at
the July primary, was received by
Frank C. Davis, chairman of the
State Democratic Executive Commit-
ee, Mr. Davis said.
* * •
Members of the General Cabell
Camp, United Confederate Veterans,
cf Vernon will not patronize the
railroads leading from that point to
Fort Worth en route to the annual
reunion at Richmond, beginning June
16, unless a rate of lc a mile is made.
* * *
Requisition has been Issued by
the Governor of .Mississippi for tlie
extradition to Texas of Ed Evans,
alias Roy Evans, wanted at Dallas to
answer a charge of automobile theft.
Evans is reported to be in custody in
Forrest County, Mississippi.
* * *
Appeal has been filed in the Court
of Criminal Appeals in the case of
Charles M- Billings from Tarrant
County, .convicted of unlawfully kill-
ing a dog and fined $1 and costs, ag-
gregating $71.05. Conviction was had
in the Tarrant County Court.
* * *
The Attorney General's Department
approved a $5,000 bond issue of
Rangerville independent school dis-
trict. Cameron County. The bonds
mature serially and bear 6 per cent
interest.
•
Attorney General Keeling has re-
turned from Washington where he
had a conference with A. W. Taber,
special investigator, who, under in-
structions of the Attorney General,
has for the past two weeks been en-
gaged in collecting data in an effort
to ascertain if the fluctuations in the
prices of gasoline are in any way a
violation of the Texas anti-trust
laws.
• . •
Assistant Attorney Uent.'al C. F.
Gibson, in charge of lond matters,
has been advised that the city of
Houston will institute mandamus pro- j
ceedings in the Supreme Court to
compel the api-oval of bonds aggre-
gating $1,250,000 issued by the city
of Houston and which have been re-
fused approval by the Attorney Gen-
eral.
* * *
Governor Pat M. Neff Issued a
statement addressed to "the Demo-
cracy of Texas," in which he makes
his announcement for re-election as
chief executive of the State of Tex-
as.
* •
If the same ratio of increase in
motor vehicle registration continues j
during the remainder of 1922, the
total in Texas for the year will ex-
ceed 500,000, according to the State
Highway Commission. The total
number of moto vehicles registered
in the State this year up to May 22 j
was 434,897. This includes all regis- |
(.rations received from Tax Collectors. I
The 1921 report for the same period
was 400,575.
* * *
The State Fire Insurance Commis-
sion has awarded the good fire re-
cord maximum credit of 15 per cent
off the final rate to two additional
towns, Gainesville and Menard, with
three year loss ratios of .240 and .07:'.
respectively.
♦
The Court of Criminal Appeals
affirmed the case of John Steen,
negro from Bexas County, given a life
term for the murder of Albert T. Tips
at San Antonio Dec. 31, 1919. Tips
was a member of one of San An-
tonio's prominent families. Affirm-
ance was also ordered in the cases
of Clyde Horton, from San Augustine
County, murder, fifty years, and Leon
j Pew, from San Augustine, murder,
fifteen years. The casts of W. W.
Wllmans, from Comanche, given a
life term on conviction of murder of
Jack McCurdy, and the case of Mat-
thew Ollson, from Hunt, murder, fi.fty
years, were reversed and remanded.
# *
General sentiment over West Texas
Is strongly In favor of good roads and
the roads that have been constructed
are in tairly good condition. Captain
J. D. Fauntlsroy, State Highway Engi-
neer, said upon his return to Austin
after a trip of two weeks through the
Western part of the State.
* * *
Texas railroads showed a substan-
tial gain in net revenue from opera-
tion for the first three months ol
! this year, as compared with the same
three Months in 1921, while operating
expenses decreased In a large per-
centage.
• • •
Commissioner of lt'Suranee Bnd
| Hanking Ed Hall issued a call for the
State bankers of Texas for a two
days' conference at Waco on June 1C
and lfi to consider State bank prob
lams and get better acquainted.
COULD NOT HIT A
LICK FOR MONTHS
SECRETS OF DAIRY SUCCESS
Two Big Things Are Proper Care and
Feed, Say* Specialist of Okla-
homa College.
"Two great secrets In dairying which
have been the reason for the success
of thousands of dairymen are proper
feeding of cows and proper care of
cows,", says A. C. Buer, head of the
Dairy Husbandry department of Ok-
lahoma Agricultural anil Mechanical
col lege.
"Thousands of cows would be profit-
able and good cows If they were given
a chance; if they were properly fed,
housed, anil cared for.
"Good feeding means to give cows
enough feed to produce milk and the
right kind of feed to produce milk.
Most of the feed for cows ought to
be grown on Oklahoma farms. Alfalfa
hay Is the best dairy cow feed which
can be grown. Corn and sorghums,
such as kufir and durso, can be grown
for the silo. Ensilage on a dairy farm
or any farm where dairy cows are
kept provides succulent feed and Is In-
dispensable.
"Most of the grain for cow feeding
can be grown on the average ilkla-
hnma farm. A good grain mixture for
milk cows is as follows: 4 parts
ground oats, I! parts bran or alfalfa
meal. 3 parts ground kaflr, 1 part cot
tonseed meal.
"A dairy cow needs about one pound
of grain for three or four pounds of
milk produced. Dairy cows should be
fed grain individually according to the
amount of milk for growth if imma-
ture. und at times to produce gain in
weight.
"Dairy cattle will respond to good
'•are. Every Oklahoma farm where
cows are kept should have at least a
good shed to protect the cows from
bad weather and cold winds. A blan-
ket in very cold weather will pay
for Itself in a very short time. Every
dairy cow should lie cleaned and
brushed regularly. It helps to keep
her In better health."
Petersburg Resident Says She Had
About Lost Hope of Getting Bet-
ter—Now Well and Happy.
"Teniae has been such a blessing to
me I cun't help singing Its praises,"
said Mrs. T. J. Archer, highly esteemed
resident of 1147 Sliepurd St., Peters-
burg. Va.
"I had Indigestion so bad I couldn't
eat u thing without being In misery for
hours, and tlie pain around my heart
cuused by the gas seemed uli I could
stand. I constantly bad headaches
and awful spells of dizziness. Then
to make mutters worse rheumatism
In my arms, shoulders und knees al-
most drove me to distraction, and for
three months I couldn't do u stroke of
work.
"I bad just about decided It wus no
use to take any more medicine when
my husband brought me a bottle of
Tanlac. Now I never have a touch
of indigestion. Headaches and dizzy
spells are a thing of the past, and
rheumatism bus left me entirely. I
never have known a medicine to equal
Tanlac."
Tanlac Is sold by all good druggists.
The Tie That Binds.
Krlss—"Is the marriage contract
binding?" Kross—"Yes; it keeps n
man strapped for life."—New York
Sun.
Worry cun almost always be worked
off.
DAIRY COWS RETURN PROFIT
High-Producing Animals Are Usually
Most Economical in Matter of
Food Consumed.
Pre-parnr! by States Department
of Agriculture)
High-producing dairy cow-3 are near-
ly always economical producers, says
the United States Department of Agri-
culture in replying to an inquirer who
asked for a comparison of purebred
and grade cows as to economy of pro-
duction. If a herd of purebred cows
has greater ability to produce milk
and butter fat than a herd of grades,
It will return more milk and butter fat
for the feed consumed. As a rule pure-
breds are bred for high production,
and just to the. extent that they are
Help That Aching Back!
Is your back giving out? An? you
tortured with backache und stabbing
paina? Does a..; exertion leave you
"all played out"? Feel you just can't
keep going? Likely your kidneys are
to blame. Overwork, Rtraina hurry
and worry tend to weaken the kidneys.
Jiackache is often the first warning.
Headaches and dizziness may come, too,
and annoying bladder irregularities.
Help the kidneyfl with Doan's Kidney
i'ills—the remedy recommended by
thousands. Asn your neighbor!
A Texas Case
G-. W. Huffman,
carpenter, Henri-
etta., Tex., says:.,
"At one time my
ba<k and kidneys
caused me much
trouble. My back
was sore and lame:
and I could hardlyl
bend over on ac-{
count of the steady
pain across the
small of my bark.
1 was also dls-i
tressed by the ir-
rejspilar action of',
my kidneys. I us«lrt|jL _
Doan's Kidney Pills and they cured
me of this attack."
Get Doan's at Any Store, 60c ■ Box
DOAN'S
FOSTER-M1LBURN CO.. BUFFALO, N. Y.
TO KILL RATS
Scrud Cows Are Not Worth Their
Keep.
higher producers than the grades they
may be expected to return more for
the feed they use. Hut purebreds are
not always high producers.
The ratio H not constant between
the quantity of feed consumed and the
quantity of milk produced. The rec-
ords of cow-testing associations show
that the cows that produced 10.000
pounds of milk a year ate only 55 per
cent more feed than those that pro-
duced 5,000 pounds of milk a year.
The cows that made 7.500 pounds of
mllW a year ate only 21 |>er cent more
than those that made 5,000 pounds of
milk a year. These figures are based
on thousands of records.
GRAIN BOOSTED MILK FLOW
and MICE
Always use the genuine
STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE
It forces these pests to run from the building for
water and fresh air. liats. mice, cockroaches, water-
bug!' and ants destroy food aud property and are
carriers of disease.
READY FOR USE—BETTER THAN TRAPS
Directions in 15 languages In every box.
2 or. slxe 36c. 15oz. size 11.50.
MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS
BETTER
DEAD
Life is a burden when the body
is racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
despondent and downhearted. To
bring back the sunshine take
COLD MEDAL
IMH.-mHJ.HI
Large Increase Obtained by Minnesota
Community by Feeding While
on Pasture.
Twenty-one dairy herds in the Blue
fiarth County Cow Testing associa
tlon averaged 7,120 pounds of milk
and 2S5 pounds of hutterfat per cow
in 1920. Nineteen herds in the same
association averaged 8,500 pounds of
milk and 345 pounds of hutterfat per
cow in 11*21. The percentage of gain
In milk in 1021 over 1920 was l! ..'i:
in hutterfat, 21. The tester In charge
In tils annual report to University
farm says:
"I attribute this gain to better care
and feeding. The cows were fed a
grain ration the year round, thus keep-
ing up the production during tlie late
summer months when It usually drops
because of short pastures."
Value of Boarder Cow.
Snvlng $55 or $00 worth of feed
for a boarder cow added to what she'll
bring as dressed meat means maybe
H hundred dollars In the pocket, which
Isn't a bad price for a cow that's n«
good anyhow.
The National Remedy of Holland for over
200 years; it is an enemy of all pains re-
sulting from kidney, liver and uric acid
troubles. All druggists, three sizes.
Look for the name Cold Medal on every box
and accept no imitation
MITCHELL
SALVE
brings relief to inflamed eye*, (jmn-
ulnted lids, styes, etc. A simple,
dependable, absolutely wife remedy.
25c — all druxeitlt or by mail from
H A I I. X KICK ■ L, Inc.
fJ^ipS 1 4 7 Waverlv PI., New York
WEAK SORE EYES
w
KING PIN
PLUG TOBACCO
Known as
"that good kind"
cIhf it—and you
will know why
Get Cow Into Shape.
In order to get I In- cow Intt the
best physical shape for the cnlvlnc
time, It is advisable to feed her some
Unseed oil, a quart of the raw product
per dose, as this will clean out her
digestive tract
GREEN MOUNTAIN
ASTHMA
COMPOUND
qoictdy relieve* the dUtreaii'
itifc paroxysms. Used for
55 yearn aud result of ioug
experience in tre.i men oi
throat and lun«f di«easefi by
Dr. J. H. Guild. FREK TRIAL
BOX Treatise on Asthma, its
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Martin, W. L. The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, June 16, 1922, newspaper, June 16, 1922; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth291257/m1/3/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.