davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-11
of Meats is Made by President
of American Meat Pack
ers' Association.
tBY AssoclArEp psEss,


ST. LOUIS, Oct. 11.-A plea for more
rigid inspection of meats and for fur
Their cooperation with the department
OF agriculture was made to the dele
gates to the tenth annual, convention
of the American Meat Packers Assoc
fation y its president, John ]. Folin
at the opening session here today.
"Dont blame the DEPARTMENT. OF agri-
culture for all your troubles. 1t is
doing a great work and doing It we'll, .
said President Folin, land it can be
your greatest help and: best friend. 1t
cannot extend its work without in
creased appropriations. Help it to OBJ
tain them by appeals to your congress-
men,
Losses sustained by the farmers
through the foot and mouth disease,
the president said had been compen-
stated. but the packers had been
obliged to bear the full loss on dis
|eased cattle condemned at the plants.
This is manifestly unfair" said Mr..
Folin, ais the packers losses were
not sustained in the usual course of
business but as the result of an epi-
demic, and the animals were con-
demned for the public welfare. II the
farmer is paid for the loss Of his ami
mails, the packer should be paid also. =
The speaker declared that the pack
ers should join in a movement which
would result in the thorough cleansing
of every insanitary farm to prevent
the spread of epidemic.
British naval activities and several
domestic questions we're discussed in
the report Of the executive committee
presented by its chairman, Fred Kroy,
reviewing the associations activities
during the year.
1.-THE practical closing Of European
neutral ports to our trade is a very
serious matter II maintained" said the
report. THE recent decisions of the
British prize court, conf1scating GER
tain cargoes OF meat food products
will have far reaching effect, and If
these usual customers are forbidden to
take our products there will be re-
sultant surplus in this country which
will react upon the livestock industry. 8
The efforts of the association to de-
feat the proposed advance in freight
rates on livestock and meat products
were touched on and special attention
was directed to the danger of disease
in dairy products.
THE national government has done
absolutely nothing toward the eradica.
}tion of tuberculosis in live stock" said
the report. Congress seems to be
afraid to legislate upon the subject
because of the farmer Vote
4 James A. Agar, chairman OF the
cn,n mf4fao frI cnufay. with cSnvnrnyn az,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-11
Danes NEE
IN ST. PAUL
QuintenniaI Convention Of the
Danish Brotherhood of
America Being Held.
or assoel.1rD paEss,

ST. PAUL Oct. 1.-THE quintennial
convention of the Danish Brotherhood
of America began a five days session
here today with what is said to be the
largest gathering Of former residents
of Denmark and their descendants
ever held In the United States.
Special trains brought delegates and
visitors from Chicago and points In
the northwest and several persons
were said to have crossed the seas
in order to be present ct the meetings.
Although most Of the time Of the
convention is to be devoted to social
entertainments several subjects OF i'm
portance to the organization are to be
discussed. Under the present consti-
tuition the convention Is held every five
years and because Of the large number
Of delegates the cost of each conyen-
ton is from $4,000 to $50; 1000. An
amendment to the constitution would
authorize the local lodges to hold dis
trict conventions and select delegates
to the national convention, thus cut
ting down the number of delegates.
Another proposal would increase the
number Of membership assessments
from eight to twelve each year and
thereby build up the surplus Of the or
ganization.
Resolutions complimenting Denmark
on its ability to remain neutral during
the European war are to be presented
the final day of the convention, when
officers also will be elected and city
in the Middlewest selected as the next
meeting place.
Among the principal speakers to-day
were T. P. Nelson, OF Seattle, supreme
president, and Victor Ingemann, Of
st. Paul.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-11
BYRON TEAM
Wins Second Game of Cham
pionship Series from the
Milford All Stars.

A large crowd of Milford rooters
were out Sunday to see the Byron
Outlaws and the Milford All Stars
in their battle for the championship
honors OF the Milford diamond. The
Outlaws won in . walk. taking the
championship and the second game
in successive order. Milford seemed
confident OF taking the game, IS it
was on its home grounds. but to Its
surprise the Outlaws were in d class
all by themselves. Features OF the
game were the fielding of both CEN
ten fielders, and the pinch hitting OF
Ferren.
Score: R. q. d.
Milford. ~. 100 Dol 600 S. 4
Byron .... 900 202 120-@3 s14s2
Struck out--by Lowe s. by De-
Vault IL.
Batteries Milford: Lowe and
Barnett: Milford: Deyault and
umpires-Rowe and Barnett.
Time-1: As.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-11
NOTICE

OF or any claim to missing Bank Book No.
Lowndes Savings Bank md Trust Com
apny, and submit to having said book can.
celied and new book issued In lieu there
of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-11
BAREFOOT DANCE Is
FEATURED AT OR AND

lKleine- Edison film production OF
Ihackeray's. great novel, Vanity
tair," with Minnie Madern Fiske in
the part of Becky Sharp. Never before
mas anything SO elaborate or lengthy
been attempted In pictures. The in
Efer1ors, exteriors, great casts Of ,peo-
pie and the engagement OF Mrs. sFiske
nerself is ample evidence of the pain
stalking care and heavy cost repre-
scented by this remarkable attraction.
several trips to Boston were made to
obtain q replica, in the fashion OF its
buildings, of Russell Square; London.
antique shops of botlI- New York ana
Boston were ransacket for hangings
and furniture Of the period. No ex-
pense was spared in matters Of casts
and SETS" some four hundred per-
sons having been employed in the Var.
ious scenes.
The other feature offered today Is
The Man Servant one of the Ka1em
company's Broadway Fayorites spec
Fails in three acts featuring the noted
actor, Jack Henderson.
Tuesday, the three act broadway
Star production, From Out of the Big
SHOWS with James Morrison, Dor
othy Kelly, George Cooper and Donald
Hall as principals will be thesbig at
traction. 1t is vigorous story Of ad-
venture in the big SHOWS Of the north
west.
George Sidney. the noted comedian
who has several times pleased Clarks-
burg audiences in his stage musical
comedies in which he was starred az
Busy Ivy a Hebrew character. ap.
pears in a film production by that
name today at the Star theater. An
other special offering Is Both Sides
OF Life" three-reel picture featur-
ing Miss Ella Hall. Another interest
ing Offering today is The Lie" a ro-
nance of heart interest.
Tuesdays feature offering at the
Star will be "a Shrek in the Dark, .
by j. Warren Kerrigan in which he
takes the leading part.
20 -
"a Corner in Cats" the Casino Star
comedy produced by the Gaumont
company tells. the story Of how two
clever young schemers bought up all
the cats in the countryside, and then
sold them again at fabulous sums
when the mice and rats began to over
run the places.
Director Herbert Blache. with Mary
Miles Minter, the juvenile Metro star,
and company of supporting players,
will leave shortly for Frederick, Nd,
where the exterior scenes of Barbara
Frietchie" will be taken. Barbara
Frietchie" is a screen adaptation Of
the famous poem OF the same name,
and will be an unusually pretentious
Popular Plays and Players feature, re-
leased on the Metro program.
The season of the Boston Grand
Opera Company opened in Chicago and
will visit st. Louis, Louisville. Detroit
and Toronto. going to New York for
1.-TWO weeks. Its home season of four
weeks in Boston will begin November
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-11

ouida's novel of compelling charm,
1.-TWO Little Wooden Shoes" Miss
Martin developed from homeless
foundling to a beautiful maiden,
admired and loved. 1t is a poem as
well as a play: very pleasing settings
and a great cast of very clever actors
and actresses to support this pretty
young star Of the silent drama.
Tomorrow. Gladys Brockwell assist
ed by Courtney Foote, will appear in
the Mutual masterpiece. up from the
Depths"
Two big features are offered today
at the Bitou theater. One is the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-11
Maud Allan Appears in AThe
Rug Makers Daughter" a
Paramount Offering.

Maud Allan, the famous internation-
al barefoot dancer. appears at the
Robinson Grand today in romantic
sphotoplay entitled "The Rug Makers
Daughter" This charming romance
Iot two continents is in five picturesque
acts and reveals very interesting
story regarding venomous Turk who
.is trying to force. his daughter to
marry a man Of her own country.
Tomorroy, Anthony P. Kellys in
spirthg, allegorlal story, THE Soul OF
+ . Woman" with the superb emo
1 ttonal actress, Emily Stevens, in the
| stellar role, willsbe the chief Offer
!! ing.
Dainty viviansMartin, the little act
Eress with %insome grace and beauty.
80 famous in odd Dutch in which
she appeared with Lew Fields. is again
starred in new 5lay in five acts,
THE Little Dutch Girl" which is
showing today at the orpheum theater.
In this sublime adaptation from
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-11

officials, reviewed conferences With
federal authorities In connection with
cold storage legislation, the inspec-
ton of sterilized meats, and the en-
forcement of stock car fumigation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-11

The season of the Boston Grand
Opera Company opened in Chicago and
will visit st. Louis, Louisville Detroit
and Toronto, going to New York for
two weeks Its home season OF four
weeks in Boston will begin November
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-11

'y Geo. /. Duncan, Treasurer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-11
RAIL CQNIRAGIs
Are Let by the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company to
-Four Steel Companies.

Contracts. have been let by the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad for 81. ~
500 toms of rails for immediafs de-
livery The orders were placed With
the Maryland Steel fompany, Cam
Ibria Steel Company, Carnegie Steal
Company and the Illinois Steel. Com
many. PPraetically an OF the ran
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-11

viii be used for replacement in the
company's main lines. being Of heavy
type weighing 100 pounds to the
yard.
The order supplements contracts
let by the Baltimore and Ohio dur
ing the summer. for equipment and
Evening star., 1915-03-11
CALLS TRADE BODY HOPELESS.
Senator Weeks Says Nothing Ex-
pected From Industrial Commission.

BOSTON, Mass. March 1.-THE new
trade commission was characterized by
u. S. Senator John W. Weeks last night
as a body having more power than any
other of its size in the world and as one
from which it was hopeless to expect
any beneficial results.
Senator Weeks was speaking before
the Traffic Club of New England at It's
annual banquet. The trade commission
law. the federal shipping bill and other
administration projects, he termed illog-
ical and .'the outsrowth Of fevered
minds :
After attacking government ownership
Senator Weeks asserted there should be
no monopolies except in the case Of the
-ailroads and patents.
Evening star., 1915-03-11
MANY INJURED IN WRECK.
Mail Train in Spain Hits Huge Rock
and Cars Are Telescoped.

MADRID, via Paris. March 11.-Many
persons are reported to have been kill
ed or injured last night when a mail
train from vigo to Madrid struck a
huge rosk which had fallen upon the
track in a deep cut in Asturias. Two
passenger coaches and the baggage car
were piled on top of the engine.
A relief train was sent from this city
as soon as news of the disaster was
received. No information has been OBJ
tained as to the number of dead and
injured.
Evening star., 1915-03-11

Remnant lot Of women's Fine
Quality Sateen Petticoats. highly
mercerized quality, in these colors:
Navy, kings blue, purple, green
and a few Roman stripes.
Deep-pleated hounce. Nearly all
lengths.
Evening star., 1915-03-11

Collector of Internal Revenue Miles is
seriously Ill at his home in Princess Anne
Nd. according to reports from his home,
suffering from grip and high fever.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-13
AGRICULTURAL
MEETINGS SOON
NOTICES BEING MAILED TO MEM.
eERs OF ORGANIZATION.
Monthiy Meeting Friday-Fsrmes'
Short Course Meeting AZ Bethany
Opens Next Tuesday.

Charles III. Royce. secretary OF the
ran N Agricultural Club. l. hav-
ing hundreds OF circular letters sent
out 10 members OF the organization.
announcing that the next monthly
meeting OF the club will be held in
The assembly room Of the Wheeling
Board OF Trade on Friday afternoon al
1 O'Clock The closing paragraph OF
The letter reads: All oficers and
members OF the club. together with
m others Interested in better axri-
culture In this territory. are invited
and urged to be- present at the meet
ing TO give their views on the cues.
lions hat will arise
Secretary Royce was also having
mailed from the Board OF Trade head.
quarters yesterday afternoon complete
programs OF the Farmers short
Course meeting 20 be held at Bethany
College. I'm the Oglebay Hail OF Agri-
culture. on January ~. 20. Il and %
BY the Pan Handle Agricultural Club.
with h West Virginia University
and Bethany College cooperating.
II will be noted hat there are a
number of prominent agricultural.
speakers 10 address the meeting. as
the program shows:
tuesday. January 10.
Breeding. Feeding and Management or
sheel ....-........ W. sheets
g.sSus-ion :. G. Gist
Feeding and Care OF Dairy Cows for
Large Production
Feeding .............S =. Bittner.
FACTORS influencing Prontabis bairTi'
MIX NJ. Hover
%JudEing Farm Animals iMeetinr "S St
Dairy HARM
Horses ............E W. sheets
dairy Cows. ..........C n. Royce.
sheep. W shss
Illustrated Lec;ure-Guernsey cattle.
Wednesday. january 40.
Sol Bacteria ....... IA. g Workman
Chapel
Soil Improvement ..........I. :. Cooke
.~iscHsSion ....---. Horace Atwood
Conference Of country wornen's clubs
Tor purpose Of enectiuE an orEani-
z%atlon. combining those clubs al
ready formed.
Needed Library Legislation.
........M Mrs. g. II. Royce
women's Program
Books in Which People Should Be In
Physical culture FOR the housewife.
Break Making Demonstration -.
Miss Armstrong
Mems Program.
Stlos and SiiaEs : Cooka
Cement Silo instruction UoyyeS
reinforcement Of Farm Manures -.
rlip.;, horace Atwood
Thursday. January al.
Tree truit culture ..... W. II. sill
discussion ............C p. Waugh
The Farm Garden II. sutton
e on. u Har.a
The Poysr Of organization Among
.......... Mrs. Dorothy Hervey Kean
Women's Program.
HINTS Tor Health in the Home. ....
.''.....--. Miss Beecroft
TGc school Nurfe in the Rural Dls.
Mems Program.
The Need Of Rural Credit 81 the
United States. .K l. Eoudsbush
Organization OF Farm Bureaus......
T. Frame
The Brooke County survey -.
Illustrated Lecture
nSu!tf}. go. .|iorace AtWood
Birds. IA. ! Dadisman
Demonstration EabcocE Test........
Gov Testing Association Horace ATWOOD
chapel
Farm Accounting Uius
Control o. Insect Pests ...... ". h.. sin.
Poultry Lecture. ....... Horace Atwood
Feeding Reef Cattle. .......J NJ. Mckee.
Pruning Demonstration .......
........ ". IT, Sill and e. ~. Wa,d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-13
PROSECUTOR PARRIOTT HEADS
RAIDING PARTY ON SPEAKEASY
LARGE QUANTITY OF LIQUOR Sc.
CURED AT PLACE ON HAR-
hOSN HILL
sen~ood Citizens Surprised at Result.
Proprietor OF Place Gets
Hearing Friday.

Prosecuting Attorney J D. Parriott.
OF Marshall county: Squire W. Z.
Clayton and Constables Charles Logs.
den. James Richie and Harry Metz
raided an alleged speakeasy on Har.
mony Hiil. yesterday afternoon. and
captured a quantity OF liquor and the
proprietor. John Pastorcic. a foreign.
er. Three other persons in the build.
Ing were not arrested. Several bar.
rels and cases were found. partly emp.
y. These were taken to the ONCE OF
Squire Clayton. and will be held as ey,
idence.
Twenty-eight full pints OF beer were
found. and the rest were empties. con.
sistng of two three-gallon jugs, one
hve-gallon key. four half-gallon Jugs.
M barrel OF empty beer bottles and
two baskets of the same.
Pastorcic was held under $500 for
his appearance mex Friday. and an
additional $500 not to do Il again q
John kalvonick vas named as bonds.
man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-13

morning. The Grantsviue will depart
az u O'Clock today for Matsmoras.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-13
RAID Is
MADE BY PARRIOTI
APARTMENT HOUSE IN MOUNDS.
VILE GAVE UP ITS SUPPLY
OF "lIckER."
Proprietor n visitors" Surprised
About $3.50 o'eloek-Have
Goods" On Them Says
officer.

Prosecuting Attorney J. ID. Parriott
OF Moundsville, assisted by two de-
putty sheriffs and five special depu-
ties. raided an apartment house oc-
cupied by foreigners known as the
smith Flats al the corner OF Ninth
street n Lafayette avenue az
M~oundsville about $50 O'Clock last
night. and arrested ten men and con-
hscated a quantity Of liquor. Attor-
ney Parriott stated that the house
looked not unlike a wholesale liquor
establishment.
Among the ten men arrested we're
several that We're wanted in the
Mound City. one an ex-conyict. The
only names secured were those OF Joe
cara and Tony Bounar. both OF I'M
savory regulations. The entire out
ht was arrested on warrants sworn
out before Squire T.. NJ. Lewis. They
were landed in the county jail and
will probably BE- given a hearing pc
fore Squire Lewis this morning.
Beer in kegs and beer on tap. hve
full gallon jugs OF whiskey and bot
tied beer. empties galore-in fact
everything that goes to MAKE a first
liquor establishment was by
the raiders. This was all confscated
and placed in the basement Of the
county jail.
This was the second raid enein-
eered BY Prosecuting Attorney Par
.riott yesterday. the first being In
Benwood early in the evening w..p
one arrest was made and = quantity
of the stuff" c~onhscated. Attorney
Parriott says that they have the
goods on both parties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-13
PROGRESSIVE MFG.
COMPANY ELECTS
YOUNG MANUFACTURING COM.
PAEY or WHEELING OLD
ANNUAL MEETING.
Dir etors and Officers for Ensuing Year
Were NAMED and Reports Read
OF WORK Being Done.

a. the nuual meeting ol th, stock
holders "f the Progressive Muuufnctur-
ms Company, held last evening iu tr.
assembly room OF th. I:Oard OF rrad..
the Following OtGcoTs and MEMBER Of
ne board Of directors were elected Tor
the ensuing year.
\ /. Summers. president. J.. IT, FeItn-
Zee, VIC" president; * L.. Dawson. ecrrs-
tafy and t~rraSur'r. J.. 81. Feline. :. g.
Z summer. a. ~ HgblA. n. r.. Jackson.
\. y. Sumrtera =. n. Dawson and ~ u
EnSsliu. board uf directors. Charles
smith ana :. q. Sshtffnsr appoint
Cd attorneys for the mps
IN" company was e0U--
I'm" g for the purpose 81 selling stock
IN bread ana soap wrapping machines
invented by Mr.. f'lmi,c. Of Pittsburgh
Reports read az IN" meeting showed
That about "a per cent Of the stock had
been said, about all tho contrary wishes
% put on the market a. present a. least
III" company is reported Co b. ln pros
porous condition.
TO" machines have been fri.d urt and
Nork perfectly. Do o. said. THa bread
wrapper has been demonstrated lon local
baking establishments and -rrerrf
w h'eltnE bakers have bought afnrk tr
lh' organization. As there b. u4 asrn
factory here 10 has been Impossible fY
iuilr domuustrate tho working or that
machine in this City.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-13

Wallace. Charles Brown. Valiant. TX
porter. charles CLARK and tho Bertha
The Join A. Wood and vovagcr return
ed 60 Pittsburgh yesterday after assist
ing iu bringing down tows. All the boats
had from ~ 90 - coal bargcs. The
Thomas Dodsworth and James Moran
ieft p~ittrbureh last evening with large
tows ana are expected 20 pass here
today.
IN" l.oro'a De- due from ParlereburE
today 90 noon. the Liberty is scheduled
90 arrive from Matamoras this morning
az 10 o'clock The ha. from Pitta-
burgh for Charleston. arrived early this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-13

ing rain.
STEJBENVuLE-i2.s feet. falling.
rain.
rain.
MORGANTOWN-1G feet. rising -af,
olb tlTl-b.2 feet falling. cloudy
NAttkEN- feet. falling snow
fa.T75613Hs taxes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-13
PIANO VERDICT
Plainttn IN Suit Of Ferguson W. Porter
Reid Gets Verdict Of S4ss.sB
Ash For New Trial.

The july 100 tho case OF j. l. rersueo~
ve. FRANK Purf"rfeld. IT.. returned a
verdict yesterday morning for the plain
TN 500 On" sum OF sass rs. &of satlare-
with that verdict. rho plaintiff atfrr-
ueys entered % motion Tor ~ new trI4.
arguments TO DO submitted 81 sur1s fl-
tur- time. FerE-Eul claimed that hA
should be paid % sum ct about $1,000 FOR
work done on pianos and also for his
share lu some " tho pianos SOLD.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-13

GENERALIZATION fHbroCE TEST. ..s.
Gov Testing Association Horace Atwood
chapel
Farm Accounting. .......... G. Uins
control o. Insect p-st-......W ". ~. sin.
Poultry Lecture. ........ Horace Atwood
Discussion ........ II gbu1.
Feeding Reef Cattle. ....J NJ. Mckee.
Pruning Demonstration .....
.......... ". ~ Sill and e. ~. Wa.d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-13
RIVER NEWS

There is an excellent boating stage Ir
tae ONO ~ present Thirteen Ieot was iu
INC channel ut this point late last night
Hld falling very slowly. - ia prnha-
Die that the rains On the past q hours
- the ueadNaters VIII bring Tho river
I'D ~ :his point hy tonight
The several million bughri coal nrr'
began passing here yesterday morninE
AmonE the boats N 90 down were r 81
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-08-27
Leo Frank.

The New York Jews are having
spasmG every fifteen minutes because
Leo F TX vas not permitted to cheat
The -..-,aa" by the unlimited use Of
Jewish gold. TIE public is none too
well informed about the inside facts OF
this revolving crime. Frank was con-
viCted Of MURDER which conviction was
approved by the Supreme Court Of
Georgia and the Supreme Court of the
United States, and it is generally be
lieved that he was committed to life
Imprisonment by the unlimited use OF
gold, and the manhood Of Georgia
refused to allow that wretch to escape
his Just dues, whom the evidence
shows to have been a degenerate OF
the lowest and YileSt type, a moral
pervert and social leper, and q murder
er. 1t is so easy to forget his victim,
the sublimelY beautiful, sweet and IL.
noCent Is year cid Mary Pn4gan, whom
he deiIed, mutilated and murdered
Mary Phagan has been avenged.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-08-27
Why Not Smile?

Are you angry? Is your lip cracked?
Are you afraid of wrinkles? Are you
suffering from an ingroWing crouch?
None of them? Then why don't you
smile? History tells us of men who
trained themselves not to smile, be-
cause they wanted a stern expression
of Countenance. The SaVageS also
prided themselves on not showing any
sort of emotion. Have you noticed in
the photographs, that the mothers of
the war heroes of Europe are not
smiling? Neither are the generals
who are doing the killing. Only the
heroes themselves are smiling.
A hard and stern expression does not
indicate good heart nor a clear con-
science. A thief seldom smiles. The
woman of the streets smiles with her
lips, but her eyes are hard and cold
The poverty-stricken man on the
streets who begS for a dime, sends his
plea direct to your heart if his appeal
is accompanied by a smile.
Only the failures Of life never smile
A smile is the cry Of the sentry of the
Soul-"An's Wellw