davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-06
Sporting

''Packey" Mcfarland has o. K.'d Tommy Garry, of Chicago, as first class lightweight.
 H. J. D. Astley, the English aviator, flew across the channel with woman passenger in three hours and five min utes.
 Manager Harry Davis of the Cleve- land Maps resigned and reliquished his job. Outfielder Birmingham was appointed to fill the vacancy for the present.
 Frank l.. Kramer, for eleven years without an equal on the cycle tracks of America crowned his career with a worlds championship title when he won the mile at the Newark Nelo- drome. Kramer beat Alfred Brenda of Australia and Andrea Perehicott of France.
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-06

August 24. was buried in West Poiat cemetery with military honors
 Robert Oler. head Of the oldest fer tilizer company in the world. and whose father originated the fertilizer industry, died in Baltimore
 By agreement of counsel the trial of F. O Beach on charge of slash ing his wife's threat at Aiken. $. C.. was postponed until next February.
 Reynold Forsbrey. under indict- ment for murder. escaped from the Tombs. New York. while his guards were asleep.
 Prominent women organized to rid Newport of vice and the illegal re- sorts closed on the eve of publicity given the results of the investigations made.
 The years record swordhsh catch was broken at Avalon. Cal. when Frank H. Reed of Oklahoma City. after a two-hour fight. landed one weighing 2S2 pounds.
 new 30-inch photographing refrae- tor telescope. valued al sl50. .000, third largest in the world, was dedicated at the Allegheny Observatory in Pitts burgh.
 Justice Aspinall dismissed the writ of habeas corpus sued out by Mrs. Sarah Sypher of Brooklyn, who want ed to attend the funeral of her three children whom she killed by gas
 The American Bar Association de- nounced the recall of judges and the initiative and referendum and ac- cepted the resignation of Minneapo- lis negro lawyer who quit because of the drawing of the color line
 The Housewives League opened a fruit and vegetable market under the Greensboro Bridge. New York The innovation with its low prices and cor rect measure proved so popular that the market will be open daily here after
 A Black Hand clique has threatened the lives of John D. Rockefeller, his son. John D. Rockefeller. Jr the lat ter's two youngest children and Supt. Briggs, in charge of the Rockefeller estate at Pocantieo Hills. The estate is heavily guarded
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-06
OLD AND NEW WORLD
 BRIEFS FOR THE BUSY

Napoleon's villa on the island of Elba was sold at auction to Marquis Camille Ruspoli for S600o0.
 Two young girl pickets in the fur riers' strike in New York were senten- ced 10 90 days each for throwing eggs al girl who refused to quit work.
 R. H. Moon. teller in the night and day bank in Los Angeles, was arrested on adyices from Parkersburg. W Va. on a charge of embedding S25. 1000.
 England filed second protest against the Panama Canal bill. threat ening that unless 8 satisfactory agree meqt is reached the question will be taken to The Hague
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-06
WEEKS NEWS
 STORIES RETOLl
Events That Made a Stir Con
 densed to a Paragraph.
WHAT WASHINGTON IS DOING
News of Interest That Trlckies From the White House and the Various
 Depsrtments-cataloeue of Grimes and Casualties.
Washfn6f0n

The sale of the wooden war vessel Jamestown. built in tS45. was ordered by the Navy Department
 new two-cent stamp in commemo' ration of the Panama-Paeifc Exposi' tion was approved by Postmaster General Hitchcock.
 The Post-Office Department issued an order for strict surveillance to pre- vent improper use of the general-de- livery service.
 Representative Norris of Nebraska served notice that he would try to stop the "unexampled" secret hear ings ordered by court in Boston for the suit against the Shoe Machinery Trust
 Though disquieting news from Nicaragua was received by the State Department it was believed the Amer jean force of 2.000 marines would be sufficient to handle the situation.
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-06
Secret Is Like a Bird.

secret in his mouth is like wild bird put into cage; whose door no sooner opens, but it is out.-Ben Jon son.
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-06
Personal

President Taft defied the chilling weather and ployed golf at Beverly
 Louis D. Brandeis, the progressive Republican lawyer of Boston, visited Gov Woodrow Wilson.
 Mrs. Mary C. Roach widow of the shipbuilder. died in Chester, Pa, at the age of 72, after an illness of sey- eral months.
 Mulai Hafid, former Sultan of Mo rocco. is wailing the loss of his 3S0 wives, whom he had to leave in Tan giers when he went to Paris.
 William F. MeCombs, chairman of the Democratic national committee. has gone to the Adirondacks for his health.
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-06

fly. but I tell them of my good friend, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound, and that there will be no back ache and bearing down pains for them if they will take it as I have. l am scarcely ever without it in the house.
 "I will say also that think there is no better medicine to be found for young girls. My eldest daughter has taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound for painful periods and irregular ity, and it has helped her.
 "I am always ready and willing h speak a good word for Lydia E. Pink ham Vegetable Compound. tell every one I meet that I owe my health anc happiness to your wonderful medicine -' Mrs. j.. c. JOHNSON, Scottville, Mich.s RED. 3.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com. pound, made from native roots and herbs contains no narcotics or harmful drugs and today holds the record of being ths most successful remedy for woman ill known
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-06
THE MARKETS.
(New York Wholesale prlcesl
Butter

NILK.-The wholesale milk price 10 She. a quart. in the 26e. zone, or q. u per 40-Quart can.
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-06
RAISE FOR MAIL CARRIERS
About S1o0 More a Year in Salary for 42.ooo Rural Letter
 DeiiVerers.

Washington, Sept. 3.-Under au- thority granted by the last postal ap- propriation law Postmaster-G General Hitchcock issued an order increasing on September 30 next the salaries of 42,000 rural mail carriers.
 The compensation of the carriers on standard routes. of which there are 10000, is increased from s1,000 to s1,10o, with proportionate increase for shorter routes. The order involves about s4,o00. 900 a year
 Mir. Hitchcock has also directed that rural carriers shall have fifteen days annual leave with pay.
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-06
Good Breeding.

We see world of pains taken, and the best years of life spent, in col lecting a set of thoughts in college for the conduct of life; and, after all, the man so qualified shall hesitate in his speech to a good suit of clothes and want common sense before an agreeable woman. Hence it is that wisdom, valor, justice and learning cannot keep a man in countenance that is possessed with these excel lencies, if he wants that inferior art of life and behavior called good breed- ing.-Steele.
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-06
EXPRESS TRAIN KILLS TWO
Thomas Talbot and Annie Lynch Tried to Cross the Tracks
 at Tarrytown.

Tarrytown, N. T.. Sept 3.-Thomas Talbot, 25 years old, of No. Il West Eighty-first street. New York, and Anna Lynch, 20. of Meredith, Conn, were killed shortly before l2 o'clock ?. m. by a northbound milk train at tho Main street crossing of the New York Central Railroad. Their bodies were dragged along the track half mile
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-06
MOTHER OF
 LARGE FAMILY
Tells How She Keeps Her Health - Happiness For Those Who Take
 Her Advice.
Scottville, Mich. =" want to tell you how much good Lydia E. Pinkham' s Veg

etdDleCompounu ana Sanatiye Wash have done me. 1 live on a farm andhavewo very h ard. l am forty-fve years old,
 and am the mother of thirteen children.
 Many people think it strange that l am not broken d 0 " n with hard work and the care of my fam
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-06

BEEVES. ordinary to prime, sold at s7as per 100 lbs; oxen at $4.10g [ 60; bulls at s3 5045.45: cows al s2 256 $50 Native sides. 11@l5iac per lb.: Texan beef 741Oi2c.
 CAI.VES.-Common to choice veals sold at sS 50d12 per 100 lbs: culls $6ns: common grassers, s4d450; buttermilks, $55066 50; yearlings S350. Dressed calves firm at 13@17l2c.; country dressed
 SHEEP AND LAMBS-Common to prime sheep (ewes), B 50a4 per 100 lbs a few head at s425: euls at S1n2; ordi- nary to prime lambs at s6 g77 75; culls at S445.50. Dressed mutton 6h 48izc.; best wethers. se.; dressed lambs at i00
 H0Gs-ss s0as10 per 100 lbs for heavy to light hogs; Jersey hogs at t8.e0: roughs at $T 65q7S5; stags al s310d5
 HAY AND STRAW-Iiay, large bstes, timothy new. as to quality. 100 lbs, q 70 1 25: old timothy, prime sl 40 No. 3 to No. |. s1I0QlS5; shipping. ,1a1-o5; clover. mixed light. sl-15a1.25; heavy. s5c as1l0 straw, long rye, s0qs5c.: oat. 45M5oc
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-06
wv Spot Markets at Glance.
Steam of the Earth.

If dry earth is wet suddenly the heat emitted is due chiefly to the af- finity of potter's clay and humus for water. That affinity is so powerful that the two substances release 20 and 30 caloriss per every two Kilograms. -Harper's Weekly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22

frank Scroegins went with them as
TAR as Cannonsburr.
Miss Lula Schneichel has returned
u" chicago. where she vll resume her
position ne nurse.
Charles Wocber. Who hs. ben uI
is recovering nicely
Master Willie Drleuorst. Of North
MAIN street. was slightly 90 ON Mon
day.
Henry Watterson has returned
nome from a business t1p To Mar.
p X. McCoiloch is guest AZ IN.
Waldo hotel
a. > Violet was registered st the
randolph In Elkius SATURDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wolf and MIR.
VI Weller were in ZancsyilI. Sunds,
Howard Morgan vas az the Bo,er
IN Pittsburgh yesterday.
Z. ~. Worfher vas stopping 90 the
honOngahelt in Pittsburgh Sunds.
John Reed was Boo Fairuout Sun1a,
attending the funeral o. his aunt
MIS-. Amanda Mcfarland Tie visited
niS mother. Mrs %. L. Reed. while Iu
that city
- d. Lehew was registered AZ fb.
chancellor in Parkersburg YESTERDAY
y A. Ames and % W. Leachmsr
W"r" stopping 90 the Commercial fr
Parkersburg sunday.
Mrs. John " Garden has returned
nome alter visiting Nra Prank H.
Irofter. of Norgauitovn
'eorge Niewig was visitor Ir
Morgautown sunday Ile returned
yesterday fO Wierton
Miss Vera Kidd has returned from
q visit 10 Parkersburg
wilbur bagSs bias been tho guest
relatives here. and returned fo
""sh-Jeh fo resume his studies
Mrs. james Hutton and daughter
iiarrrtf ~ - Louis. No. arc tIs.f
ing VIZ and iirs Thomas Cline or
'hapIIne street
Miss Alice jackson. of Sew Mas.
iinstiiie. Isl the CUES. of friends or
Tho Island
Lloyd EuriN and Stick bop,i5so,
'H"d }r- erday from visit with
friends af bethesda. ohio
Harrison WlhsIm. of tho s,,,,.
~iar. .e visiting relatives iu Akron. %
Hi-- Louis" Wilson. OF Eighteenth
-'i''i. mas returned fp ler home after
" 'l-ii "i.h Pittsburgh friends
Charles iiuEhrs OF 81 rairetfr.
vas business visitor in t.- cts sos.
frrdst
Miss Alma TUma~ W IIor--or
IezaH. is spending 90 e1teudrd r.si.
Nlih relatives oU tho Island
MISS Ethel Sc, onauehr. of chan
'nr street. hFs returned from a. visit
N'. friends boo tharifs'on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22
About People
Movements Of individuals 20 and
From the City.

Mrs. VI. e. Morgan. Of West Liberty.
IS visiting her daughter. Mrs. Harvey
Hicks. Of Cameron. W. Va.
George w Bailey. Of Ohio. f.
spending few days in this city on
business.
Miss Meta Birch. who is attending
nigh school. is absent for a few davs
days on account OF illness
Major Ruthers. Of Parkersburr has
returned after spending Saturday in
ms city inspecting the local recruit.
INK station
Mr and Mrs. Claude Ambrose and
daughter. Miss Virginia. Of NORTH
seventh street. Martins Ferry. have
returned from a visi, with relatives
~ Cameron
Dr. and Mrs Ble1ne. Of Williams.
,oWn' w. Va. are the guests OF Jobp
X Dodds. ~ McGFaWs Run
Mrs. y. Luther Kimmins. 81 Elm
Grove. who underwent an operation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22

Will .'ar. for am o.teud,a nrrt,,y
ZIP q" points near S,I.u-au.. ,-4r.l4
N search "f L.- gam.
Miss Hazel II.rl,,. nt Cleveland g.,
side.
Mr. john Garden ua. returned ,..
h'r h".A- here after SPENDING a w.,...
win Nr-. IanN Tro;trr. n Alorsau-
town "-"
Z Miss Ha2-' Morrison. OF tn. island
, D. Visiting Boo East Liverpool
''hai'es j. kii-t,s ,.as business
visitor iu Cleveland. Co.. s,stor,.,..
Bishop D. }. Domaine l.ft weston
DAY Tor Charleston to r.suin. hil
B duties "n tE" s>trf. Mn. commission.
MIS-. Va. o. kii-y,.- W.S On. -u.-.
~ friends 90 Easf Lis pool ..st,f,.....
William Winter. 90 I.rain. 80 ~
IA quest 90, trends uu th. Island
"lf. and MI William Hall. Of t.ts
Gus. H;r spending the wei vf.h
friends 100 Aimrp
Miss Ar. Green Do ..-ugt.-- ai. .,-
tended Visit with relatives 90 Fui.aus-
n...
$iias Ii"ousr. o.. i'.-.I..-,,ira. o.
"as 90 'usiae.> visitor 90 th. cits y,s-
tcrda,.
Airs. '.mr. Jones i- ,u. guest CO.
Mrs.. J"s"'h NJ, lpr. st N,IIsyIIc.
'Ir. Hnd Mr.. samuel Ispp. ~ south
Huron street. have returned TO ttolr
h"u' att.r a 'Ilf with pitfsburr.
friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22
STONE s. THOMAS

last Saturday at the North Wheeling
hospital. is reported to be recovering
nicely
Mrs. George Ray. OF Csdil. Ohio. is
me guest OF relatives and friends in
the city.
Miss Jennie Caldwell. OF Vinelsnd
y. }. Is the guest OF Mrs. Ben iii.
dreth
Miss Lille Woods. Of Fredericks
burg. Va. IS the guest Of her aunt.
Mrs. George Woods. Of WoodsdaIe.
Mrs. Jesse Bremen. Of Pleasant
VALLEY. leaves soon for visit with
friends IN New York.
Miss Regina Mathison. Of Parkers.
burg. is the guest 81 her cousin. Miss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22

Kathleen Mathison. on North Main
street
Charles W Frsuzhcim is iI ,t I'm.
nome at Echo Point
Miss Margaret Flood has r.frr,.,t
from a visit 10 Marietta
Miss Juanita Ginin has b.-r o.,
,uI"I a mouse party at Pittsburgh.
Miss Elizabeth List. OF Nyasbinrlor
a. =. - Is the guest Of Mrs Henry w..
Nlsseh. Ir.. 80 Highland Park
VT ana Mrs. Edward Johnston. Of
rIt'soursh. came down 10 visit their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore RoI-
Ter on North Market stree; Tbev
made the trip IN their Buick car. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roller and Mr.. and Mrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22
Doctors Use This for Eczema

Lfff., -N-'HfnfGI Iurer of
t'altn sass. There b. .ff-p.,.t o., .
iaii"l neiwe~u skin diseases ana tho
It"pd Tie skin iuust 10 cured through
Fr'I no germs must br washed
out ana ro sHIvra have fYrg- .f,,. 49,
t"YNp W"fiNIlF~ Tho most advanced
wy flgianF 20 this couatr. .ra r.Y.-
$3.50 'u lul+. ana are prescribing re-.
wash - wiuferErceu fhvrraf arT ,st..
bI't .fHt+ Tor eczema and ull afHs-
NIi ~ ease This compound I- known
~ - o. Ireer eruption FOR Frvsrr.
I'i. Holmes tho we'll sr0v.r srIr e..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22

.aH, WHITES am convinced that o.
'i' I"r eczema a. uuirfla fl- ma
have been pres,ribiug DO. D
'W.'N fnr years" Z VIII take
Ni- if'u TIE Instant YOU ar.,I. D..
D. ItfL W" are eu sure OF What d. D,
" 900 n" for sou that We viii d.. r...f
~ ''l YOU nave 81 hutti. Dr 0u-
.,.Ifii'' f...f DO VIII cost sou f.ltiIrr.
.il".s you tud that DO doe. 're 49,,
re y. ,'9etze a co.. UfIariaf. a. 81
i' f'ilaire. b D. Is Hnre. Brur.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22

Hero is a noman who speans frnlu
personal know Wedge and hong eAp,r
iencc. VIZ. Mrs. J.. ~. Bsocan. of MI.
son Pa. Who says - kno,, from ~.
p'''ehcr mat 'hamberiain's Cough
remedy Is Tar superior - any other.
or Group Their" is nothing that a..
c'ls o.. For sale by an dealers. -
Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22
ENWOOD


De l~pn and Marshall ruar...I..g
cub are making pr--,.rtti.r- 20 ...Li>
~ a plg rail. THURSDAY evening when
iiol john " Davis psus,r.tlg CEN
,- .'-e' 10 20, y"nEf"'s> n'lu o. Tee INST dis
tl'i VIII d'ls -r au a-tr.s-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22

L.- local socialists parry vi.l lola d
.-tiAs GA, 'NtriuL tits week 30 max.
~ aug M NJ g. stteu'i ils street uartd,
evening ''-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22
.S25.OO
Il Line Of Bo1ir Brussels

ALl\E OF BODY BRUSSELS in alloyer and me-
dalllon patien>-authoritative copies OF the most
famous Oriental tarpet>-gooi showing of COLOR
standard make OF rug that will Yield YOU service
ana enrich the appearance OF Your home-Regular
S1SnO-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22
SI8.5O
ReU6ySibR Sc0fch RHg

three-ply wool ruS-pariicularly adapted 10 bed
Toonl-the patterns are woven through and
through ana rug is slightly either side-conven-
Iional ana Art Noveau borders and mostly plain
tenteTs- IS owing also to the rich cOlors that sug-
SeSt this rug for chamber or nursery compIet
departure from the old lime floor covering-worlh
SlI5O-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22
1925
Il Line IT IabcShy Brussels

10th in seamless and some with single seam-ne.
dalton ana small allover effect-recognzed stand
ara grade. P-wire mesh-a dependable rug-pos-
Sesses an extra heavy iate-roloring rich and ef-
fective-wOrth l45O-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22
ROM Si&ea NooO

LINE or WLTONS-oxi, FEET->plenjid
showing OF parlor patterns in this deep pile rug
rich tooringS-faithlul copies OF genuine Oriental,
in design. Regular $50. So
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22
Richardson's Silk Floss
Tuesday. oeioeer p. 1872.


As a special feature of this
Art Goods Display the Richard
son Silk Company has sent US
lot of Pure Linen Crash Cen
tiers. Cushions and Scarfs. each
with six SkeinS of Richardson
Greeian Floss. and a diagram
lesson sheet with full instruc-
tons for embroidering
Cushion Top and Back Aith
siX Skeins of floss al 2Sc.
Center Pieces With SIX skeins
OF floss az 25c.
Scarfs with six skeins of floss
at soc.
Embroidered models 70
work from.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22
1925
Sleeper KacS
b. Beck NaCHHmS
DWtlcy SHcfiOH S5veeperJ
PO''O regularly.

THE QUESTION IS-CAN
YOU AFORD TO BE WITH
OUT ~ M Your friend, Ivy
this time have a vacuum sweep
cr Many of them bought be-
fore the price broke and paid Oh,
limit prize. hut not one woman
So TAR as We have heard would
take q tweuty-jollar note for her
sweeper If she could not SET an.
other. She finds 10 almost iuJi,.
penSahle. economical. laFor-Sav-
ing ana realizes that her rugs
and carpets were never really
clean until she got o.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-08

ing press is to the world. Yes, there
isn't anything in the line of modern
invention to equal the printing press.
1t is a legalizer, moralizer, Christian
izer and civilizer of the world. The
progress of the whole world is hang
ing upon the hinges of the printing
press.
I don't suppose there ever has been
in the history of the world such a
stride of progress in the same length
of time as there has been during the
last 25 years, and beyond all doubt
the printing press is the helm of the
whole machine.
must say for Editor Aull that his
has been equal in merit and ability to
any .other periodical published that
has come under my observation. Edi-
tor Aull has played his full hand along
the line of progress, thrift and en-
terprise in matters national, State and
county, but his home city comes in for
more than an equal share of his per-
sistence in this direction. There is no
doubt that the rapid success and prog
ress of the city of Newberry is due to
a large extent to the long and untiring
efforts of Editor Aull's pen.
Notwithstanding these long twenty
five years of the editors wearisome
days and nights of hard study and
work to keep up his paper to a high
standard, we know with reason that
he has met with many stumbling
blocks. There are stumbling blocks
in the way of every individual, and the
man who never runs against stumb-
ling block is the man who is doing
very little for the upbuilding and bet
terment of his country. There are
men in every community who are
stumbling blocks to the growth and
development of everything that might
materialize for the betterment OF
themselves, especially if it is not a
plan of their own. They never have
good word for anything that hap
pens, but they can always tell Of eV-
cry mistake man makes, and if you
give attention to everything you hear
them say you would soon conclude
that everything was growing worse
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-08

and the devil would soon have full pos
session of the whole earth. If you
mention any enterprise that is for the
good of the whole community, un-
less they can see where they will be
directly and personally benefited, they
will open fire against you and try to
blow up the whole plan. 1 only make
mention of few facts in relation to
chronic kickers, who must assuredly
lead a miserable life, for no one can
get much peace and enjoyment out of
life who is always looking for trouble
and can see no good in anything. 1t is
not our intention, though, to discuss
the evil part of man, and we are proud
to know that there are but few just
such stumbling blocks as above men
toned in our towns and country.
l want to say a word Of encourage
ment to any one, young or old, whose
aspirations are centred in the up
building of their country, either social
ly, morally or financially. Never be
discouraged when you run against one
of these stumbling blocks. First, be
sure you are right, and then stand by
your own convictions, and let the devil
and all of his angels war against you
and I will give you Gods word for it
that you will come out more than con-
queror in the end.
Now, in conclusion, I want to say
something to the young beginners in
Journalism. I want to give you text
to live by just as long as your mem
cries are fresh and your intellect is
apt and bright. This is the text:
Study for improvement rather than
amusement" I have learned more
since 1 began to communicate to the
public press than I did in all of my
school days. In other words, it has
been the greatest schooling ever had.
So take up your spare hours a nd ap-
ply them to special thoughts that you
may think to be of some interest to the
public. Always be honest in what you
say. Never advocate a plan against
your own convictions just to please
some one else. You will meet with
many hard problems to solve, espe-
cially if you enter into any measures