davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
DON'T OVERLOOK
A BET, URGES
PONY MAN
Every Vote Will Be Needed-Ad-
viSeS Contestants to Work in
the Evenings.

How many votes will it take to
win? is a question frequently asked
by candidates in The Georgian and
American pony contest.
The answer is that it will take as
many as the candidates can rake and
scrape together by July 81. Certainly
it viii take a few more than your
nearest competitor has, and your
nearest competitor is going to get
just as many as he possibly can, and
probably he is as active and as ener-
getiC and has as many friends as
you.
Subscriptions secured now are
worth 50 much more than they will
be in a few days when the bonus Of
fer expires, that you can afford to
waste no time.
Here is a suggestion from a con-
testant who is making a splendid
showing:
Don't stop when evening comes
Evening is one Of the best times for
getting subscriptions. After the late
meal you will find the man of the
house at home, and at leisure Per.
hape he will be reading the newspa,
per 1t Is an excellent time to APP
proach him, for he will not be in such
a hurry to be rid of you as he would
be In business hours Use the tele-
phone to tell him you are coming"
One phase of the contest which
seems to be misunderstood by many
Of the contestants is holding back"
votes 1t does not pay. 1t has been
said that all the world loves a lover
and II is equally true that all the
world loves a winner. Suppose YOU
have 100000 votes in hand, and have
voted but 1900 Of them. Your name
is at the bottom Of the list, while the
leader has voted his fully 10000 IT is
natural for anyone you approach to
think that you have no chance, and
no one likes to back a loser. If, on
the other hand, you show that you
are right up in the running, every
one will feel more inclined to assist.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
NEW BILL DRAWN
To END CHILD
LABOR EVIL
Hooper Alexander VIII Work for
Law to Supersede Present
Confusing Statutes.

Promise of much needed reform n
the child labor situation in Georgia
Is given in a bin Hooper Alexander
has drafted and which Tuesday he
predicted would be enacted into law
TechnicaIites and friUs have been cut
out Of the measure, and its sponsor
asserts it win cure many Of the gIar-
ms evils IN the industrial system to-
day.
Both the National Child Labor
Committee and the Cotton Manufac-
turers' Association have indorsed the
measure. Mr.. Alexander. therefore,
believes II viii be enacted into law
unless certain Atlanta merchants
muster more opposition than he
thinks they can
Mr. Alexander is a member Of the
Atlanta committee Of the National
Child Labor Committee Il was at
the request Of the local and national
committees. also Of the cotton manu-
facturers. that he drew his bill
Ultimate age Limit "a Years.
Instead OF writing a blanket prohi-
billion fOrbidding all child labor and
then lacking on a myriad Of exCep-
tiOns which might void the whole law
from constitutional standpoint, Mr.
Alexander listed certain lines Of en-
ployment in which children under
certain ages should not be permitted
10 work under any circumstances or
conditions. The inhibition applies to
mills factories, workshops, laundries
public service and mercantile estab-
lishments
The full effect Of the law, which will
be attained after 1915. IS TO prevent
the working Of children in any OF
these lines under IA years Of age.
Present Law Confusing.
Georgia has child labor law al
ready-severaI Of them-but the pro-
visions and conditions attached there.
TO and made q part thereof so befud-
die the main issue, Mr. Alexander as
serts. that the whole collection is con-
fusing, and no Roadway has been
made in enforcement Mr. Alexander
has sought to avoid confusion by put
ting into one bin OF less than two
typewriter pages all the restrictions
on child labor necessary. and writing
them In such simple language as TO
render judicial Interpretation unne,-
essary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK
Miss Vanderbilt Scores a HIt.

Bright, snappy vaudeville that makes
one forget it's not exactly theater
weather, is the Offering at the Forsyth
this week
Gertrude Vanderbilt, captivating and
sprightly as Of yore, and her teammate,
George Moore, are the best of the six
acts. With some OF their old songs and
a liberal portion of new ones. they
scored tremendously with the first
nighters Miss Nanderhilt's clever dane
ing is the big feature of the act
The headline number has real compe-
tiuon in the act OF the Six Musical Cut
TVS. Three young women and three
young men play a wide variety OF in
struments and a wider variety of music
50 well that they have difficulty in get
ting away from the enthusiastic audi
enCe.
Head. a swimmer and diver does re-
markahle aquatic feats IN "A tank sunk
in the center of the stage and thrown
ii'to relief In large mirrors She is
warmly received by swimming fans
and they are plentiful in Atlanta
Other acts are the -Four Hayamas.
clever Jap acrobats, Dorothy Richmond
and company I'm pleasing comedy
sketch, Minnie Allen singer: Doc
O'%eill, one OF the many lmitators OF
James J, Morton, and the Pathe pic.
lures
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Attorney Generals
Mother Badly Hurt

HOPKINSvILLE KY. June "a
Mrs. Ellen McReynolds. aged 49,
mother Of Attorney General James c.
McReynolds, was in a serious condi-
ton to-day as the result of a fall
from her carriage as she was return
ing to her home after making call
on Joseph W. Folk, former Governor
OF Missouri, who was here to deliver
lecture.
During her visit with Governor
Folk, Mrs. McReynOlds said:
Joe, you and Jimmy could break
up all the trusts, couldn't you?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

/ Whatever may be the outcome If
the somewhat strenuous race for the
! Presidency Of the state Senate. that
/ handsome and altogether satisfactory
/ Clerk OF the House. Uncle John r.
Buuyfoot Csreucd Bo.reuiIleO has
1 his job nailed down with twenty
penny spikes and viii be elected with
gusto and b. reclamation!
| Since away back before ne can re-
member. UnIc John mas been
regularly elected CLERK Of the House.
IT is one habit the Georgia Lerisla-
ture seems neither able nor inclined
10 shake off, Every time a new House
gathers Itself together 10 save the
State. the first thing II does is 10
name Old John Bullyfoot clerk. II
Is obsossed Of an idea that the State
cannot be saved possibly without
Uncle John right there IN the con-
ming tower at the great Grand Chi 4
Savers side.
once upon melancholy time.
somebody undertook to dispute Uncle
Johns right and title to the Clerk
ship Of the House. Poor, misguided.
reckless undertaker-eyrr has
forgotten his name, and his career
upon the scene Of action was pa
thetically brief
Since then, the Legislature just
hands Uncle John that Clerkship
thing regularly and let's It go ct
that
Once every two years. It is Uncle
Johns proud honor and distinction to
boss the House temporarily. When
first IT gets itself together Uncle John
presides. pending its election Of q
Speaker.
Sometimes these Speakership con-
tests drag along for hours, and Uncle
John has an opportunity 10 revel
even TO gloat, II the spirit so moves
him-although. nobody ever saw
Bullyfoot gloat in his life!-in his
supreme authority, but mostly, and
L looks as n that is to be the case
this year, Uncle Johns period Of
bossism is short, and he soon is call
ed upon to turn the gavel over to
his successor, the duH elected
Speaker.
Uncle John has been busy to-day
getting things ready in the Capitol
for the meeting OF the General As
sembly Wednesday
Eduardo Wohlwender, Of Columbus.
representative elect from Muscogee
County, is in Atlanta's deliciously de-
lighted midst, at last, and is ready
Tor the Legislative grind.
Herr Wohlwender-wh now ana
then Is mistaken for an Irishmau-is
known to Legislative fame as the
Flying Dutchman," and has more
friends than most anybody.
He is a whirlwind In debate, and
a terror to his enemies wnen under
full steam ahead oratoriCally.
A lot Of people, fearful that Wohl-
wender would not get here on time
for the opening Of the session, win be
very much relieved to know that all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

"Quo Vadis" began the second week Of
its run at the Grand before a large
crowd Monday night This will be the
last week Of the presentation of this re-
markable film IN Atlanta II will be
taken from here TO Birmingham and
then on to other cities OF the south
The wonderful success of the photo-
play in this city was all that retained II
here for a second weeks engagement
As usual there VIII be two performances
daily, one in the afternoon and an even
ing presentation. Incidentally. the
Grand is well equipped with fans and
the great auditorium is more comfort
able during the hot weather than many
other places.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Boys Flee From
Industrial Home

MACON, GA, June 24.-While the
trustees Of the Georgia Industrial
Home were investigating the whip
ping on last Friday Of Marvin Will
ford a 1O-year-old inmate, by W. F.
Armor, farm overseer, two more OF
the orphan boys ran away. They
were located by policemen and re-
turned to the home. In two weeks six
boys have left the home.
The trustees to-day heard the
statement of Armor Their finding
will not be announced until to-mor-
row. Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, wife
Of the farm overseer, Cancelled lee
ture engagements to be here at his
investigation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Decatur Women and
Trade Board to Meet

The Civic Beauty Committees OF
the Decatur Woman's Club and of the
Decatur Board Of Trade viii hold a
joint session Tuesday afternoon at
4:30.
The meeting viii be held in the
court house, and plans will be dis
yuRSed Cor continuing the work of
improving Decatur.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Boy Washes Hands;
They Catch Afre

CHICAGO, June 24.-Vernon Balch,
years old, son Of Oscar Balch, GIL
North Kenilwood Avenue, Oak Park.
was burned on the hands and arms
when a paint removing solution with
which he was washing his hands be-
come ignited by friction.
The boys father in attempting to
extinguish the fire was also burned
on the hands and arms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
He Also Possessed
Vivid Imagination.

The Atlanta man was hale and
hearty at 10 a. m.
At 1905 some one handed him a
patent medicine almanac.
The man glanced at II and became
interested. He read it through from
cover to cover.
At 1885 he was suffering from dia-
betes, Bright's disease, malaria dys-
pepsia, insomnia, lumbago, blood poi
soning, cancer Of the stomach, scia-
tica, scrOfula and rheumatism.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
New York Mayors
Want Sunday Ball

NEW YORK, June 24.-The May
ors Of first, second and third class
cities OF New York State, in a letter
sent to Governor Sulzer by Secretary
William p. Copes. OF the Conference
of Mayors, went on record In favor OF
the repeal Of laws prohibiting sun
day baseball.
A vote taken by the Mayors was:
For Sunday baseball 81; against. s..
not voting, is. Legislative action is
asked for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Spick n Span Halls
Await Legislators

When Georgia's legislators gather
at the Capitol Wednesday they win
ind themselves in place Of beauty,
for skilled workers have renovated
the House Of Representative and the
Senate chambers
Every desk has been repolished
Dirt which accumulated during the
winter has been removed by vacuum
cleaners Everything will be spick
and span for Governor Slaton's in
auguration.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
How to Teach
the Atlanta Man.

why don't they make arithmetics
with practical examples like this?'
asked the West End man.
IF you buy a dozen shirtwaists at
$3.50 a dozen, and sell eight of them
at S1.75 apiece then mark down the
price to $1.50, sell three and take the
other home to your wife, holding out
a dollar of her pin money, what
is your percentage of profit, allowing
10 per cent for rent and IL pc.
cent for saleswoman and advertis-
ing?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Injured Knee Keeps
Princess in House

LOS ANGELES. June 24.-The
Princess Abigail Wahikaahuula XII
wanakoa of Honolulu, who recently
arrived in Los Angeles from the East
is suffering from an injured knee.
She is kept indoors and may be
compelled to return to Hawaii
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
FINeERLEss THIEF is JAILED.

BOSTON, June William Duffy,
aged 40. who has not a finger on his
hands for the second time was SEN
fenced to three months in Jail charged
with picking pockets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Alabama Man Stays
Wife and Children;
Commits Suicide

MOBILE, June 24-Clay Mills, a
prominent turpentine operator at At
more, Ala, near here, to-day shot and
killed his wife, Mrs. Gussie Mills, and
two Of his children, and then commit
ted suicide. One small child survives
Mrs Mills was Of a prominent No
bile family. The cause Of the trag-
edY has not been learned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
in Gifts
at Kaiser's Jubilee

BERLIN. June 24-It is calculated
that the public and private subscrip-
lions to charitable and other pub
lie purposes on the occasion of the
Kaiser's jubilee amounted to $15,-
10000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
ENGINEER BURIED IN RIVER.

LEXINGTON. ky, June PA
freight train on the Lexington and
Eastern Railroad plunged from
bridge near Jackson into the Ken
lucky River, buryinE Engineer
Charles Noble at the bottom Of the
river Ne one was seriously hurt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
IT,, II II" IT. N-.N$
S,.!s:S'''N'G,..1)FjSEN::''>';;SS
t;7' fRMr
'r')t.~'N(N7'N'I
Her Economy
Didn t Suit Him.

Woman is very unreasonable, "
said the old gentleman on a Buck
head car. Il remember that my wife
and ! were talking over our affairs
one day and we agreed that it had
come to the point where we must
both economic.
Yes, my dear l said to my wife.
we must both economize, both!
Very well, Henry she said, with
tired air Of submission; YOU shave
yourself and I'll cut your hair.'"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

is wei, and that Mein Her IS on the
Job.
Following the customary Sunday
school services at the First Baptisl
Church in Dalton Sunday morning.
the school held a joint meeting. rrsO-
iuti0us being adopted mem0ralizing
the Representative from Whitfield
County to introduce a bill in the APP
preaching session Of the Legislature
to provide a State law fixing a pen-
atty for those violating the webb law
IN reference 10 the shipping Of in
toEicants from a wet" state into a
9roh. bition State
Dr. +. Jackson, the superintendent.
spoke in opposition 10 the resolution
holding that 81 was against the policy
Of the Baptist church to mix i'm af-
fairs Of State. Mayor j. f. Harris in
sisted that It was not an action on
the part Of the church. but on the
part Of citizens assembled there. Dr.
Jackson then held that mass meet
ing should be called and held out
side the church building. and others
agreed with him. The resolution
was, however. adopted, the argument
being q good -natured one.
Whitfield County is in Judge Fite's
circuit and the Judge IS known to
have some very pronounced views
with respect to the Webb law.
Hooper Alexander, candidate TO-
Governor against John NJ. Slaton has
been mingling freely Of late In the
Kimball House lobby, with associates
Of former days in the House Of Rep
rcsentativeE.
Mr. Alexander is thoroughly well
liked by those who worked with him,
and he has been warmly welcomed
in the whirlpool Of Kimban lobby
politics, where every one Is insisting
that the water is fine.
Ware Countv's Representatives in
the Legislature and the Senator from
that district have been requested by
joint resolutions of the Ware County
Medical Society and the Public
Health Committee of the Board Of
Trade to favor and aid in the passage
Of Legislation that win provide for
the muzzling Of all dogs IN Georgia
Tor a period Of one year at least
In the event the Representatives
find that state muzzling law can
not be passed, they will introduce a
local act, providing for the muzzling
Of all dogs In Ware for twelve months.
This County has seen too much
ol uAuIopnoDld IN recent months
and proposes to exert every possible
effort to stamp out the disease that
has already taken two lives and may
take more.
Since the crusade against dogs
started in Waycross a large number
have been killed. Owners Of good
and valuable dogs are aiding the au-
thorities in the enforcement Of the
dog ordinance, but those who do not
are being fined and made TO comply
with the provisions.
Former Representative Pleasant A
Stovall, of Savannah. VINO was to
have been a member of the present
House of Representatives. mas been
receiving the warm and hearty con-
gratulations Of his friends and near
| Legislative associates upon the nomi-
nation by President wilson to be
Minister to Switzerland.
Mr.. Stoyall's nomination has been
confirmed by the Senate, and he will
leave shortly for his European post
He is generally regarded as Ideally
fitted for such an "A assignment as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-25

Closing out lot Of blue serge coats,
this seasons style, coats that are
worth double the price, with cou-
pom Tuesday $2.99. y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-25
FIVE KILLED AS
TRAIN HITS AUTO
"HOoSier Limited" Strikes
Party of Recorders on Way
Home-Three Are Badly In
jured.

CHICAGO, Aug 25.-F1ve persons
were killed and three badly hurt Sun
day night when an automobile In
which they were riding was struck by
the "Hoosier limited" train on the
Chicago, Indianapolis 4 Louisville
railroad. one mile north of st. Johns
Ind. The dead:
Alexander Rubin, a merchant, his
wife and two -year-old daughter.
Mrs. Leo Rubin, wife Of one of the
injured men.
Leo Rubin. jr.. six years old, son OF
Mrs. Leo Rubin.
Schiller, a real estate dealer, and Miss
Amanda Kahn were badly cut and
bruised.
The automobile was owned and
driven by Schiller. The party was re-
turning from visiting several summer
resorts and the machine was being
driven slowly, according TO Schiller.
All who were killed We're riding in
the tonneau, while those riding in
front escaped death.
Schiller apparently started across
the track without noticing the ap-
proach of the train. The occupants
Of the automobile were tossed 20 feet
in the air and the car was crushed.
The train, which was late and was
running at a high speed. backed up
and the dead and injured were
brought to Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-25
AGED MAN FOUND
DEAD IN WOODSHEO
Willis France of New Carlisle
Last Seen Looking at His
Orchard - Coroner Claims
Heart Failure Caused Death.

NEW CARLISLE. Ind, Aug. Is
Willis France. aged 80, a prominent
and old resident of New Carlisle, was
found dead in his woodshed at New
Carlisle Sunday morning. His death
according To Coroner Swantz was
caused by heart disease.
Death came suddenly TO Mr.. Willis,
who was last seen alive by his son,
Joseph, walking in his orchard near
the house. AT 6:45 o'clock in the
morning he left the house, going into
the orchard TO view the fruit. He
was seen by his son there probably is
minutes before his death.
Or. A. c. Tullar OF New Carlisle
was summoned and later the coroner
was called. For a number OF years
ne has lived a retired life at the resi-
denCe there. lie is survived by a
wife. Mary. one Son. Joseph. at New
Carlisle two daughters, Mrs. Chas.
Nandusen OF South Bend and Mrs.
Chas. White OF New Carlisle.
-Four years ago the deceased was
afflicted by a stroke Of apOpleXy fol-
lowed by a second attack two years
later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-25

nell while she prayed. picked up her
and walked reverently out
then he was caught.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-25
HINSHAW'S FATE WILL
BE KNOWN THIS WEEK

LAPORTE. Ind, Aug. 25.-This
week. it is believed. will determine the
fate of w. f. Hinshaw, preacher
convict, Governor Ralston having in
dicated that he will give a special au-
dience TO the friends of the prisoner.
Hinshaw is chatting under the long
delay in his case. The state board of
pardOns. by a majority vote, recon-
mended his parole. Darling and Seid-
ensticker favoring. and Judge Thomas
dissenting. Governor Ralston has
been deluged with letters from all
over the state which have been ia
vorable and unfavOrable TO executive
interference
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-25
MAYOR HERZ0G GUEST
AT FORESTER PICNIC

LAPORTE. Ind, Aug. 25.-South
Bend Mishawaka, Michigan City and
Hammond Catholic FOresters united
here Sunday in the giving Of an all
day picnic at NOrton's park at Pine
lake The days program was fea-
tured with sports. with a game OF ball
between the FOresters of Misha-
waka and Hammond, with tugs of war
between the different councils, and
various races. Mayor John A. Her
zog OF Mishawaka, the head of the or
ganization in Indiana was a guest of
honor. This organization will hold
its next state convention in LaPorte
the fraternity accepting the invitation
voted by the chamber OF commerce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-25
j. B. CONF FERENCE
CLOSES At 0DON

ODON, Ind, Aug. 25.-The S5th an
nuaI session of the Indiana confer
ence of the United Brethren church
closed here Sunday afternoon with the
reading by Bishop G.. Nj. Matthews of
Chicago of the following report by the
stationing committee:
Corydon district, ]. l.. Brandenburg,
presiding elder; central, r. Roberts;
Corydon, L. T. Taylor; Crandall, Cliff
ford Dillon; Georgetown, j. A. Hile;
Grandview, r. b. Hall; Mt. Calvary, S.
S. Turley; Marengo. ]. II. Toombs;
Martinsburg, A. i. Condo; Mauck-
port, ]. o. Neal; New Middletown, S.
McVey; New Albany, A. II. AFFORD !;
Palmyra, d. S. McNeeley; Scottsburg.
f. w. Pearson; Tennyson, NJ. c. Pat
II. w. Hite; White Cloud, G.. w.
Clarkson; Youngs Creek, j. Sincox;
Newbern, l.. Berett; Riddle. ]. A.
Smith; Washington district. w. +.
Snyder presiding elder; Beck's Grove.
O.. n. Young; Coal City, w. II. Todd;
French Lick, f. Fouts; FreetOwn, j.
f. Rove; Jasonville, s. L. Todd; Lin
ton circuit Hall A Reisen; Linton
station w. w. Moore; Leifit, w. Hob
son; Lewis. G.. G.. Forwood; Medora,
G. G. Hagan; Alfordsville, S. b. John
son; OaklanSCity. ]. w. Settle; Odon,
T. A. Garriott; Petersburg. r. Nc
Williams; Plainville, ]. w. Gilley; Ra-
gelsville, Perry Key; Princeton, j. NJ.
Hodge; Shoals. c. c. Osborn; Vim
cennes, l.. l.. Schoonover; Washing
ton. ]. II. Walls; Scotland, G. c. Car
michael.
Missionary to China, C. z. Spore;
students 10 Bonebreak seminary, Nj. L.
Mobley. A. Struble. Floyd Everly, G.
T. Walker; students TO Indiana Cen
trail university A. d. Smith, NJ 2. Kin
dred and +. w. Emery: field agent
Indiana Central university, f. p. Nc
Coy; conference evangelist. L. Is. Gait,
A. Written and L. F. Potts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-25

Braces up the whole system, renews
your lost energy; the most effective
bowel tonic for tired, sick people; HOl-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea, the
greatest American remedy IS cents,
Tea or Tablets. Coonley Drug Store.
Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-25
FORM SALVATION ARMY
CORPS IN PRISON

WINDSOR. VT, Aug. 25.-The first
Salvation Army corps TO be formed
among prisoners east of Chicago was
organized Sunday in the state prison
here. More than so men were sworn
in TO become soldiers of the organiza-
ton and promised TO live up to all
the articles Of war" as required by
the army. Each promised to be ODE
dent TO the rules of the institution
OF which he is an inmate, TO endeavor
to lead an exemplary life and to act
in such way as to be entitled TO be
called a good citizen.