The Spanish American. [volume], July 29, 1922, Image 2

About The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??

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THE SPANISH-AMERICAN.
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WHO WRITES
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CHAPTER XIII. Continued.
16
He seemed to wish to speak, to
heave with speech that declined to be
spoken and would not rouse up from
his inwards. Finally he uttered words.
"I I well, I"
"Oh, I know, she said. "A man
or a boy ! always hates to be Intrud
ing his own convictions upon other
men, especially In a case like this,
where lie might be afraid of some
Idiot's thinking him unmanlike. But
Ramsey" Suddenly she broke off
and looked' at him Rttentively ; his dis
comfort had become so obvious that
suspicion struck bvr. She spoke sharp
ly. "Ramsey, you aren't dreaming of
doing such a thing, are you?" ,
"What such a thing?"
"Fred hasn't Influenced you, has he?
You aren't planning to go with him,
are you?" .
"Where?"
"To join the Canadian aviation."
. "No; I hadn't thought of doing it."
She sighed again, relieved. "I had a
queer feeling about you Just then
that you were thinking of doing some
such thing. You looked so odd and
you're always so quiet, anybody might
not really know what to think. But
I'm not wrong about you, am I, Ram
sey ?.
. They had come to the foot of the
steps that led up to the entrance of
her dormitory, and their walk was at
an end. As they stopped and faced
each other, she looked at him earnest
ly; but he did not meet the scrutiny,
his eyelids fell. . i
"I'm not wrong, am I, Ramsey?" .
"About what?" he murmured, un
comfortubly. i
"You are my friend, aren't you?"
"Yes."
"Then It's all right," she said. "That
relieves ,me and makes me happier
than I was just now, for of course if
you're my friend you wouldn't let me
make any mistake about you. I be
lieve you, and now, just before I go
in and w won't see much of each
other for a week t you still want me
to go with you again next Sunday "
"Yes won't you, please?"
"Yes, if you like. But I want to tell
you now that I count on you In all this,
even though you don't 'talk much,' as
you say; I count on you more than
I do on anybody else, and I trust you
when you say you're my friend, and It
makes me happy.
"And I think perhaps you're right
about Fred Mitchell. Talk Isn't ev
erything, nobody knows that better
than I, who talk so much! and I
think that, instead of talking to Fred,
a steady, quiet influence like yours
would do more good than any amount
of arguing. So I trust you, you see?
And I'm sorry I had that queer doubt
of you." She held out her hand. "Un
less I happen to see you on the campus
for a minute, in the meantime, it's
good-bye until a week from today. So
well, so, good-bye iintil then!"
"Walt," said Ramsey.
"What is it?" .
He made a great struggle. "I'm not
influencing Fred not to go," he said.
"I don't want you to trust me to do
anything like that."
"What?"
"I think it's all right for him to go,
If he wants to,"' Ramsey said, mis
erably. "You do? For him to go to fight?"
He swallowed. "'Yes."
"Oh !" siie cried, turned even redder
thnn he, and ran up the stone steps.
But before the storm doors closed
upon her she looked down to where he
stood, with his eyes still lowered, a
lonely' seeming figure, upon the pave
ment below. Her voice caught upon a
sob as she spoke.
"If you feel like that, you might as
well go and enlist, yourself," she said,
bitterly. "I can't I couldn't speak
te you again after this !"
CHAPTER XIV.
It was easy enough for him to evade
Fred Mitchell's rallylngs these days;
the sprig's mood was truculent, not
toward his roommate but toward con
gress, which was less In fiery haste
than he to be definitely at war with
Germany.
All through. . the university the
change had come: nthletlcs, In other
years spotlighted at the center of the
stage, languished suddenly, threatened
with abandonment ; students working
for senior honors forgot them; every
thing was forgotten except that grow
ing thunder In the soil.
. Several weeks elapsed after Dora's
bitter dismissal. of Ramsey before she
was mentioned between the comrades.
Then, one evening., Fred asked, ns he
restlessly paced their study floor :
"Have you seen your pacifist friend
lately?"
"No. Not exactly. Why?"
"Well, for my part, I think She ought
to be locked op," Fred said, angrily.
"Have yorj heard what she did this
ftercon?"
"No.
II li
Illustrations huy4
"írwiN Myers,
ra O ?
.Copyrightvbu.Doubl(?dai, Page ACbmpany.
"It's ail over college. She got up In
the class In Jurisprudence and made a
speech. It's a big class, you . know,
over two hundred, under Dean Burney.
He's a great lecturer, but he's a pacifist
the only one on the faculty and a
friend of Dora's. They say he encour
aged her to make this break and led
the subject around so she could do it,
and then called on her for an opinion,
as the highest-stand student In the
class. She got up and claimed there
wasn't any such thing as a legitimate
cause for war, either legally or moral
ly, and said It was a sign of weakness
In a nation for it to believe that it did
have a cause for war.
"Well, it was too much for that lit
tle, spunky Joe Stansbury, and hé
Jumped up and argued with her. He
made her admit all the Germans have
done to us,' the sea murders and the
land murders, the blowing up of fac
tories, the propaganda, the strikes,
trying to turn the United States Into a
German settlement, trying to get
Japan and Mexico to make war on us,
and all the rest. He even made her
admit there was proof they mean to
conquer us when they get through with
the others, and that they've set out to
rule the world for their own benefit,
and make whoever else they kindly
allow to live, work for them.
"She said It might be true, but since
nothing at all could be a right cause
for war, then all thla couldn't be a
cause for war. Of course she had her
regular pacifist 'logic' working; she
said that since war Is the worst thing
there is, why, all other evils were
He Swallowed. "Yea."
lesser, and & lesser evil can't be a Just
cause for a greater. She got terribly
excited, they say, but kept right on,
anyway. She said war was murder
and there coudn't be any other way to
look at It; and she'd heard there was
already talk In the university of stu
dents thinking about enlisting, and
whoever did such- a thing was virtual
ly enlisting to return murder for mur
der. Then Joe Stansbury asked her If
she meant that she'd feel toward any
student that enlisted the way she
would toward a murderer, and she
said, yes, she'd have a horror of any
student that enlisted.
"Well, that broke up the class ; Joe
turned from her to the platform and
told old Burney that he was responsi
ble for allowing such talk in his lecture
room, and Joe said so far as be was
concerned, he resigned from Burney's
classes right there. That started It,
and practically the whole class got up
and walked out with Joe. They said
Burney streaked off home, and Dora
was left alone in there, with her head
down on her desk and-1 guess she
certainly deserves it. A good many
have already stopped speaking to her."
Ramsey fidgeted with a pen on the
table by which he sat. "Well, I don't
know," he said, slowly : "I don't know
If they ought to do that exactly."
"Why oughtn't they?" Fred demand
ed, sharply.
"Well, It looks to me as If she was
only fightln' for her principles. She
Compass on Crossing the Equator.
The compass needle does not turn
around in passing from one hemi
sphere Into the other. The north-seeking
end of the compass needle has no
greater significance or meaning in the
southern hemisphere than the south
seeking end of the needle has In the
northern hemisphere. The compass
needle is a piece of magnetized steel.
It has Its own positive and negative
poles, or north and south poles, Just
like the earth. . The needle and Its
lines oí force align themselves, with
the earth's lines of force. In the north
ern hemisphere the north magnetic
pole exerts the dominating Influence of
mm W?h
believes In 'em. The more 1c oBt A
person to stick to their principles,
why, the more I believe the person
must have something pretty fine about
'em likely."
"Yes!" said the hot-headed Fred.
"That may be In ordinary times, but
riot when a person's principles are Ua
ble to betray their country I We won't
stand that kind of principles, I tell
you, and we oughtn't to. Dora Yocum's
finding that out, all right. She had thé
biggest position of any girl In this
place, or any boy either, up to the last
few weeks, and there wasn't any stu
dent or .hardly even a member f the
faculty that had the Influence or vas
more admired and looked up to. She
had the whole showl But now, since
she's Just the same as called any stu
dent a murderer If he enlists to fight
for his country and flag well, now
she hasn't got anything at all, and If
she keeps on she'll have even less I"
He paused In his walking to and fro
and came to a halt behind his friend's
chair, looking down compassionately
npon the back of Ramsey's motionless
head. His tone changed. "I guess It
Isn't Just the ticket me to be talking
this way to you, Is It?" he said, with a
trace of husklness.
"Oh it's all right," Ramsey mur
mured, not altering his position.
. "I can't help blowing up," Fred went
on. "I want to say, though, I know
I'm not very considerate to blow up
about her to you this way. I've been
playing Horse with you about her ever
since freshman year, but well, you
must have understood, Ram, I never
meant anything that would really both
er you much, and I thought well, I
really thought It was a good thing,
you your well, I mean about her,
you know. I'm on, all right I know
it's pretty serious with you." He
paused..
"Its It's kind of tough luck!" his
friend contrived to say ; and he began
to pace the floor again.
"Oh well - he said.
"See here, ole stick-in-the-mud,"
Fred broke out abruptly. "After her
saying what she did Well, It's none
o my business, but but "
"Well, what?" Ramsey murmured.
"I don't care what you say, If you
want to say anything."
"Well, I got to say It," Fred half
gronned and half blurted. "After she
said that and she meant It why, If
I were In your place I'd be darned If
I'd be seen out walking with her
again."
"I'm not going to be," Ramsey said,
quietly.
"By George !" And now Fred halted
In front of him, both being huskily
solemn. "I think I understand a little
of what that means to you, old Ram
sey; I think I do. I think I know
something of what it costs you to
make that resolution for your coun
try's sake." Impulsively he extended
his hand. '"It's a pretty big thing for
you to do. Will you shake hands?"
But Ramsey shook his head. "I
didn't do it. I wouldn't ever have done
anything just on account of her talk
In' thnt way. She. shut the door on
me It was a good while ago."
"She did ! What for?"
"Well, I'm not much of a talker, you
know, Fred," said Ramsey, staring at
the pen he played with. "I'm not much
of anything, for that matter, prob'ly,
but I well I"
"You what?"
"Well, I had to tell her I didn't feel
about things the way she did. She'd
thought I had, all along, I guess. Any
way, it made her hate me or some
thing, I guess; and she called It all
oft. I expect there wasn't much to call
off, so far as she was concerned, any
how." He laughed feebly. "She told
me I better go and enlist."
"Pleasant of her!" Fred muttered.
"Especially as we know what she
thinks enlisting means." Hé raised his
voice cheerfully. "Well, that's settled;
and, thank God, old Mr. Bernstorffs on
his way to his sweet little vine-clad
cottage home! They're getting guns
on the ships, and the big show's liable
to commence any day. We can hold
up our heads now, and we're going to
see some great times, old Ramsey boy 1
It's hard on the home folks Gosh! 1
don't like to think of that! And I
guess it's going to be hard on a lot of
boys that haven't understood what It's
all about, and hard on some that their
family affairs, and business, and so on,
have got 'em tied up so It's hard to o
and of course there's plenty that Just
can't, and some that aren't husky
enough but the rest of us are going
to have the big time In our Uves. We
got an awful lot to learn ; it scares me
to think of what I don't know about
being any sort of a rear-rank pri
vate. Why, It's a regular profession,
like practicing law, or selling for a
drug house on the road. '
"Golly I Do you remember how we
talked about that, 'way back In fresh
man year, what we were going to do
when we got out of college? You were
going to be practicing law, for In
stance, and I well, f r Instance, re
member Colburn ; he was going to be
a doctor, and he did go to some medi
cal school for one year. Now he's In
the Red Cross, somewhere In Persia.
Golly I"
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
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The south end of the needle is disre
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the south magnetic pole exerts the
dominating Influence on the needle and
It points to that pole, the north end of
the needle In this case being disregard
ed. The needle does not reverse In
going from one hemisphere to another.
The south end of it becomes the guide
In the southern hemisphere, as the
north end Is the guide In the northern
hemisphere.
"Man Is the only animal that blushes
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to blush." Mark Twain.
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