davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-28
SWAN LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Winter and
family made a brief visit at the T.
Stocks last Sunday afternoon.
Oscar Beckstrom made a call at the
Hanson's home Saturday.
Henry and Matt Eblen and Anthony
Storck attended the services at Morris
Sunday.
Spring work is in full bless around
this vicinity.
A basket social was given in the
school house in Dist. 10 Tuesday
evening where Miss Anna Askem fin
ished her term of school Tuesday.
The Bye brothers were in Cyrus
last week.
Quite few from this vicinity mar
keted cattle to town on the rainy day
last Thursday and some were not
able to get their wagons home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Krienke and fam
lily, visited at the Charlie Podratz
home last Sunday.
Matt Ehlen was in Morris last Sat-
urday.
Julius Block was seen in Morris
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Koehntop and
part of his family were guests at the
C. Woodke's home Sunday.
Albert, Martha and Anna Podratz
and Lars Beckstrom were pleasant
visitors at the Louis Hanson home
last Sunday.
A small crowd was present at the
Ladies' Aid at Beckstrom's Good Fri
day.
Mr.. Limperton made a short call
at L. Hanson's Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Podratz and daughter
Anna visited with Theodore Storck
Monday afternoon.
Quite few fish were caught in the
lake of Swan Lake during the past
week.
j. McCarroll was seen in our berg
and last week.
Miss Anna Ehlen is staying with
her brother Arthur at present.
Edward Block made a short call at
his brother julius last Sunday fore
noon.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-28
Told That There Was No Cure
for Him

"After suffering for over twenty
years with indigestion and having
some of the best doctors here tell me
there was no cure for me, think it
only right to tell you for the sake of
other sufferers as we'll as your own
satisfaction that rs cent bottle of
Chamberlain's Tablets not only re-
lieved me but cured me within two
months although l am a n an of IS
years, " writes Jul. Grobien, Houston,
Texas. Obtainable everywhere. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-28

Lawrence Stoneberg visited at W.
Smiths Sunday.
Lawrence Stoneberg spent Saturday
and Sunday with his brother Johnnie.
Pat DAILY and family were Donnelly
callers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wojahn visited
Sunday at H. B. Heuer's.
Otto Wojahn was business caller
in Donnelly Friday.
Walter Lager spent Saturday eve
ming at j. Layers.
Frank Dreis was a Donnelly caller
Saturday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-28

Song, Miss Ida and John Sperr, Juan-
tia Meyer, Fred Gerber; Recitation,
W. F. Albers; Song, Josephine, Stel
la and Esther Meyer; Recitation,
Daniel Strand; Method in farming in
different states, J. W. Dielh Recita-
tion, Jack Meyer.
Miss Ida Sperr and Arthur Payne
visited at S. Erdahl's Saturday eve
ming.
Miss Jennie Gergerson returned to
C. C. Erstad's after two weeks vaca-
ton.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-28
DONNELLY

Magdelina Ulrlch was a MOTIFS
caller Tuesday.
The J. B. Club met with Mrs. liver
Townsend Tuesday afternoon.
Matilda and Loretta Peck entertain
ed d number of their girl friends
Easter Sunday. The day was spent
with games and music. A delicious
lunch was served.
The Easter food sale given by the
Presbyterian ladies Saturday after
noon brought the ladies 1928.
Clarence Thompson was an Alexan-
dria visitor few days this week.
Blanch Prince spent her Easter va
cation with her parents in Herman.
Father Westling was a Herman
caller Friday.
Miss Irene Waggoner spent a few
days of last week with her father in
Glenwood.
Albert HiIla returned Friday after
noon after a few days stay in St.
Cloud.
Otto P. Schillinger, principal of
the Donnelly school, spent his Easter
vacation at his home in St. Cloud.
Emma and Adelaide FLAG were
Morris visitors Thursday.
Mildred Peterson and Eva Pushor
were Morris callers Friday.
Clara Kemper, primary teacher,
spent her Easter vacation at her home
in Howard Lake.
Mrs. j. E. Peterson and daughter
Lyle, were Morris callers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Steinfort were
Morris callers Wednesday.
F. M. Smith was a Herman bust
ness caller Wednesday.
Chris Aanerud and Leonard Harstad
were Morris callers Saturday.
Amanda Waggoner and Loretta Peck
who attend the Graceville Sister
School, returned home Thursday for
the Easter vacation, returning to
their work Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bergren and
daughter China left Thursday for
their future home in Glenwood where
Mr.. Bergren will run variety store.
Virginia Steinfort, WHO attends St.
GATHERINGS College in St. Paul, re-
turned home Saturday for her Easter
vacation.
Isaac Woodcock returned Thursday
from Minnesota.
Mary Fritz and brother Harold Of
Morris, spent a few days this week
with relatives and friends here.
R. W. Essington was a Herman
caller Monday.
Edwin Opheim spent his Easter
vacation with his parents IN Cyrus.
Winfred Lundquist was a Morris
caller Saturday.
Miss Johnson, Jenny Gregerson,
Jenny Olsen and sister were Morris
callers Saturday.
Joe Brunsman spent few days
this week with friends in Norcross.
Mrs. Rickett and childen, of Iowa,
returned Monday afternoon after
spending Easter Sunday with her
brother. Mac Davis and family.
Mrs. Chester Dickinson and chill
dren of Havre, Mont, arrived here
Tuesday to spend a few months with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Hilla.
George Ernst and Eddy Henrichs
were Morris callers couple of days
of this week.
Mrs. j. M. Waggoner left Saturday
for Richmond where she will spend q
few days with friends and relatives.
Mildred and Lyle Peterson were roy
ally entertained at the home of Mil
dred Schmidt Easter Sunday.
Clarence Brandt, who attends Nor
ris High School, spent his Easter va.
cation at his home.
Carrie Leir of Morris, spent Easter
Sunday with her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cipple ant
children, of Albert Lea, arrived Sat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-14
Graft hberaa!
lgbenopoit. 0bieaao.l

Sn Chicago id,eint Der ,.Groft"
'pie ro1t geitetlnag Der weauiter
lnrb @eI6erpreiiuItgen dgnetnbir
hicr5uIaitoe sii tene1tnet pflegt, ge.
raoc3u epioelrlii6 Sn ietn. Die bier
@lrid)eh iDcIhe ben Ruub in Der
@aihiiletou @art gtaticnulbant Der.
1ibt baben ipIen ibren glirrpali
GortpeQ berartige aIngnben iiber
cine gepaItise 8erifhp0riupo 5tpiiher
ganbiten, Bcli5iiten intb - RoIiti.
fern gentndt babeii, onB bieier sln.
malt erlfiett ieiren asciian aIs Ser.
tbeibiger rrieberIcgte, tpeiI er iih nifd
i'm Starl6e fiiblte, Die 0ertbeibigung
riucr ioIdDen gantberbmbe su fiibren,
@enn bieier @rirno bcr ridltiae III,
Salm nub es ia cine bauritrailbenec
0eifif)te iein, ipenn iogur elm ame.
rtfaniiter slnipalt, benz bod in Der
hcgel Sie ieniationeIIitci1 prosefie bic
Iiebiten iiiib. neil er iib bGilit eirel
9roBcn 9fuf rl1o onnltt cine goieere
Eraris begriinbet, erersiidy abIebnt,
lpeiter banrit gu tbun bnben 81
pollen.
ScbeirfaIls bat Die n6fonberIidg
8crbrederipelle, Die iidJin letter Scit
iiber Glicdgo ergoiien bat uno iogar
hie Stabtbednten i'm StabbGuie
icl6It bermllobte, iih mt siir Saub
IieeellSen StieBpriigeln 81 bepaff.
ucn. iiferIif, nod einen 5eionoereii
@rrno alrber Dem lmioIdufiaen, onb
sur gsintersseit fei grimlniger aGlte
Die srbeitslciigfeit srober III un6
caber ntebr 81 8erbredeu reiot. Ob
Sicier beionbere @riiito jene grobe
,8erIdspSrliiis" lit. utr6 Die Inter.
irdpnlg ergeben uieIleid,t ou6
rid)t.
al6er elm @r,rlb, ipenn oi,G nift
Der Smsptgr.usn, 1T bsr, DOB be 20.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-14
Die ensIif6sn arbeihr

Die engIif6en 4rbeite Z
dIs 0oIbfGufer. Die snsliiHeH
4rbsiter linb Grbsitsrinnen, bic jsBt
an ber 6eritelluns Don arisssuaierial
piel GeiD berbienen, iarfen ii6 bafiir
jbueren golbidmud nnD toifbare
Stsine. Beionbers 1T bies i'm Sonbo.
ner Siienb unb i'm Rcrosn Gngldnbs
5u beobadten. Mau Tonne, 10 meint
ber Qpnboner gsrinterftnitsr bts
,,Wan1eiter Guardian, niht ipobl
fasen, bab bas elm 3siden tbSri4isr
0eri6nenoung fei, obi4on bic ibats
fdhli6e Wiriuns ebenio libel III. Sir
ben engIiIden arhxiier TT Der aduf
eiues MrtiieIs aug Cob cine Mrt
wansgeT66ft. CT bsbdIt fait INNER
jeintn bpIien Wertb unb iunn Iei4t
pertauft ober peiisbt iperben. gbenio
itsbt es nit Siamantringen. 9isie
iperosn IN Munitionsurbeitertreiien 5i
preifen setauft, iiber bic BAG 2onbos
rier Weitenb iebr eritdunt mare. Bis
jebt, 10 iiigt Der Beri6ter1tdfter 9in3u,
iif es Der ensIif4sn Resieruns nod
nidt seIungsn, cine srobe unS isbt
eben perbdIfniBmdbia ipoblbdbenbe9ss
p6liernngstlane gum antauf pom Mns
leibepapisren in irsenb einer Jorm 5u
betpessn. Dieie iduft pislmebr 0oIb
gu eintr 3sii, in Der bds goIb ausrs
Srinsenbit in ben Sdnben bes Stuates
n0ihis 1T unb DsrIiert auberbtm nod
bic 3tnf.n.
sort sebafteM
Sa,isberr (sornig): ,@as it's
benn? Gas @ierteliobr lit largit nm
- irarrm riibrt.iid berm Bet Sbnel
riats NIT oeln Sn,iS3ins21
1,ietber: y5eben @, ih babs
sSbncn ia eIeih geiast, ME mir bel
ssbnen eingeniiefbet balm: mir iinO
cine riibige pnrtei - bon irrls iucr.
ben g mir ieb'n itnb mir bor'nlN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-14
n anIidnbiaer atrI qsasn ioite n.

Elm aniidnbiser atrI sssen fd1e ers
bdrnlibs 9efinnunssIumpen ndnnIis
den unb iDeibli9en GeihIsdis. llnb
man ipfrb tpieber bOren miiHen: .gHt
'nmerifanii9!" - Wann ipirb bic
Sinnbe f6laasn. ba bas omeriianiits
Bolt BON bieiem Gei9meib bsfreit
ipirb, bag bic Gbre Der gtation DDr,
oIler Welt bef9mubi! - Wann ipirb
Der 9ertlIIes fpinmen Der bisien aus
giasftau bes .Grdfts1 ausmiitet! -
5itr iolIien uHiere refornpiitbisen
goltsbegIiider ben 5ebeI anisBen. -
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-29
Has Jackson Found the Same

The answer is found in the straight
forward statement of a Jackson resi-
dent
We have been reading week after
week in the local press of SomervilIe
citizens who have been rid of distress
ing kidney and bladder trouble by
using Doan's Kidney Pills, and we
have often wondered whether the
same high opinion of this medicine is
to be found in our neighboring towns.
This frank and earnest statement by a
well-known and respected resident of
Jackson will set this doubt at rest.
W. F. Livingston, 255 Orleans st ,
Jackson, Tenn, 81 had a pretty bad
case of kidney complaint. First my
back began to pain me and | could
hardly get about and then my limbs
became numb. The kidney secretions
passed too frequently and burned in
passage. was often obliged to get
up at night to pass the kidney secre-
tons and in the morning had a severe
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-29
carriage of justice and proceeds to ad-
minister the punishment that is.known to
be deserving, and It is the same wheth-
err in the north, south, east or west.

Circulars emanating from headquart-
ers of liquor manufacturers and dealers
and without signs thereon to show
where they come from are being sent
thru the mails to newspapers and voters
in an effort to prove that prohibition
does not prohibit the sale of intoxicsnts.
This is granted true, but it does mini
mize the sale and use of these drinks.
One circular says consumption has
steadily increased in recent years of
agitation. Then one would ask why.are
not the liquor people the Strongest adj
vocates of prohibition laws? 1t is be =
csuse they lie when they say cOnsump-
ton in pr ohibition territory is increaS-
ing.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-29

Somebody said that 'it couldn't be
done
But he, with a chuckle, Replied
That maybe it couldn't, but he
would be one
Who wouldn't say so till he tried.
So he buckled right in. with bit Of q
grin
On his face-if he worried he hid it;
He started to sing, as he tackled the
thing,
Somebody scoffed "Oh, you'll never dc
that,
At least no one eyer has done it,
But he took off his coat and took off
his hat,
And the first thing we knew he'd be.
gun it.
With lift of his chin, and a bit of q
grin,
Without one doubling or 'quit it, !"
He started to sing, as he tackled the
thing
That couldn't be done, and he did it!
There are thousands to tell you lit
cannot be done,
There are thousands to prophesy fail
ure,
There are thousands to point out one
bv one
The dangers that wait to assail you.
But you just buckle in, with bit of a
grin,
Then take off your coat and go to it
Just start in to sing as you tackle the
thing
That couldn't be done, and you'll DO
itl-Selected
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-29

The mobbing of an accused murderer
at 0lathe, Kansas, few days ago
does not Justify mob violence but it
goes to show to the world that such ac-
ton is not confined to the south and to
show how unjust is the attack made
upon this section by northern and
western papers and speakers following
every such killing in the south. When
revolving murders and some other
crimes are committed, outraged civil.
cation rebels at the slowness of the
laws action and the frequency of mis-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-29

Are you really believer in democracy
Do you want this government be your government
Is your will that the voice of America should ring il
command instead of begging in whispersi
Then prove it.
Campaign contributions control candidates No UNDER
stands this better than the enemies of democracy They
tribute to control; they give to get.
Are you less mindful of your interestsi
Four ago 89S54 Americans contributed to Woodrow
Wilson's campaign fund the dollars of the Many that
financed the campaign not the millions of the Few.
TWAS idea great idea It was Emancipation Pro-
clamation that took elections off the auction block took
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-29
THE CoSslPER

The gossipers of neighborhood are
in a certain sense useful, serving
something of the purpose of the scaven-
gers of society. They thrive on that
which is unclean and unwhoesome; a
diet which turns the stomach of decent
people. They are first to sniff the
malodourous atmosphere of scandal
and to herald abroad their findings,
and hence are "scandal-moDgers, +"
that is, dealers in scandal. They have
their habitation in every city, town and
community in all the land of populated
human beings.
They minifv righteousness and mag
nifty wrong doing. They haye no great
regard for the pure, and no sympathy
for the faults of people. They envy
the prosperous, but find fault with the
poor. They are jealous of fame, but
have no sympathy for the down trod-
den. They have peculiar way Of
gathering material as they 20. The
soil of their minds is rich in fertilizing
ingredients SO that an idea or suspicion
lodged therein quickly takes on spon-
taneous and rapid growth. and by the
time the thought is developed into
speech it has grown enormously. 9th
ers Of the class take 1t up and repeat
it with additions and exaggerations
until its growth has been phenomenal,
and one would hardly recognize the
original.
Another characteristic Of gossip is
speed. Il seems kind of subterraneous
wireless, subtle emsnstion, space being |
annihilated. II also spreads contsgion.
AL in all gossip has the faculty of
bringing to pass legion of objects
which fit before the disordered imsgi- |
nations which have no existence. Post
Intelligencer.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-29
Woodrow Wilson
Campaign Fund
LOYALTY COUPON

To HENRY MoRoENTHAu. Chairman
Finance Committee,
The Democratic National COMMITTEES, 30
Rsss Forty-seeond Street. New York
City.
A believer IN the progressive Ideals Of
government represented In the candidacy Of
Woodrow Wilson for president Of the United
States, and 20 the end that he may take the
once free-handed, untrsmmeled, and obi
gated to none but the people Of the country.
! ~ish to Contribute the sum Of s........
toward the expenses Of President Wilson's
campaign.
Name. ,...................
Addrsss. ...........,........
= p............s tsss. ............"
Pisss. lsssis. tn. psp~
........s............. .s..s...s..s...s.'s
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-29

SUBSCRIPTION a.5OA YEAR
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-29

Who has heard any thing recently
about the building Of the stretches Of
good road on the Stage road in the sew
enth district promised sometime ago
by the state highway commission with
money paid by automobile owners in
the county. According to reports
coming from Nashville there are to the
credit of this county several hundred
dollars In the treasury there for road
work and the commission visited this
county and told US they would proceed
at once to spend the money in some
much needed fills on the Stage road.
But they senta contract to Chairman
Shelton which be had already told them
he could not sign and the matter was
dropped there. The writer Of these
lines met the secretary Of the highway
commission some weeks ago and heard
q lengthy argument tying to prove
that the commission was o. K. and
would do the right thing for this county.
and still feeling dubious" about the
law, We are YET hoping and doubling.
Bnt IL they are going to do any thing
for this county what are they waiting
nnf
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-29
Constipation the Father of
Many Ills

OF the numerous ills that affect hu-
msnity large share start with eOnsti-
patton. Keep your bowels regular and
they will be avoided. When laxative
is needed take Chamberlain's Tablets.
They not only move the bowels but i'm
prove the appetite and strsngthen the
digestion. obtainsbIe sveyrwhere, lO-l
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-29

headache. / knew something would
have to be done and when a friend rec
commended Doan's Kidney Pills, used
them. They ridme of the trouble and
haven't had any return of it.
Price 5Uc. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Livingston had. Fost ter Milburn Co. /,
Props, Buffalo, N, Y.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-29

Are being held all over the country
all the time. You as q stock raiser
appreciate the value Of healthy looking
animals. OF course IL increases their
value. but they need a regulator and
tonic to help nature keep them Ii con-
dition- B. A. Thomas Stock Remedy
. guaranteed b rs 10 give satisfaction
or We refund your money. W. s.
shinazlt. fpf
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-29
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES
ANNoU Gem MT.

The Falcon is authorized to announce
F. j. McRee of the Eleventh District
as a candidate for Representative from
this county in the General Assembly OF
the next legislature Of Tennessee, sub
ject to the action of the democratic
party,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-29
Presidential Campaign

one Of the most interesting Presidential
campaigns IN years is just starting. The
European 1Oar is entering its most dramatic
stage. .4goOd daily newspaper is not luz
Wy butt necessity in the home at this time
Every citizen of Fayette county should pat
roni3e his county paper, not only as a matter
of patriotic duty, but to Keep up NTH the
ne10S of his county and locality. The daily
gtUeS the foreign and general ne1OS, ViaiLe the
WeekIy giUes the local neuUs. Both are needed.
TO enable you to get both papers at reason
able price zoe make you the following special
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-29
The FAYETTE FALCON
z. 7. LOGGINS, EDITOR and PROP.

entered at the postoffice of Somerville,
Tam. as second-class matter.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-29

candidates away from back doors and
back rooms.
1t Is the idea that dominates Woodrow
Wilson's campaign today. Again, as in
1912, wepropose to fight secret millions
with abOVe-b0ard dollars.
How much is democracy worth to your
What value do you place on service that
Obeys your orders, realizes your ideals,
voices your aspirations, and considers
your happiness and welfares
Name it and payit.
Self-interest and self-respect alike COM
mand you.
Give even unto sacrifice. 1t is America
that asks it. The soldiers of Washington
and Lincoln gave of their hearts blood
to the establishment and permanence of
free institutions.
Shall you not give your share to the
self-same sacred causei
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-29
HotD to Contribute to
the Wilson Campaign
Fund

sisn the Coupon In this corner and all ID
the amount you give. Then attach pour
ncnsy 10 thls Coupon and neil today to the
address given on the coupoa.
Issue ell checks. money orders and
address ell contributions to Henry
Morgenthau, Chairman Finance Com
mittee. Democratic National Commit
tee. 80 East -Forty-seeond Street. New
York City.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19
A Poem a Day
THE ONE WOMAN.

There must be ore to Re loved. 20
be clanE to-
on. 20 be vcrshlpped. one 10 be
on. 70 hs hold IN The eyes. in the
heart.
one % be Kept from all others apart,
Is It because her rare mind ia the
Is 4" ,-sg.t.s her fair face ia the
40. ,or hundred Far wiser might be.
or fairer ten-f3ld, and pass on. for
AL me
why Is ths touch % her hand l,ks n
blessing.
Leaving me cold 70 al others
why A. know that the reason I
write
Ny bes, Be- the wish to stand well IN
her "Eht7
These SIRE 'hs q1sstious that poets
have rrr-
Askad = themselves bat have an
EWtref them never,
Though each u them knows that
the soul 81 MS song
Il tfe soul - the woman who leads
him along
For there NUT be- one 10 hs loved.
O. De- 't-ur 90
One 20 Pc r1rsmppcd ono 20 BE
And ere sons thar he loves 81 the
song frat b.. brings
TO the one whose heart beats 20 the
song that be sings
--Ejdreige Den!son.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19
The Keep Well Column
FoaTY-FivEi

All NJ this was entirely preventn
bic other thing being equal II "a
the man who leads the well.bal
anced life who iasts the longest,
whose work 20 the end IL uniformly
the best, he who neither overvorks
nor oyerplays. neither ovsreats
over drinks, nor over sleeps, he who
maintains a standard OF simple.
healthy diet in moderation, who on.
sets mental work with physical re-
creation, who r. as honest with his
own body "a he r. with his own bus
iness
The regulations Of the United
states public health service state.
IN r. the duty OF oflcers % main.
tain their physical as well ~ their
professional htness To this end
they shall be allowed time for rec.
reation and study whenever their
Official duties will permit"
n the government regards ~ az
essential that ~ sanitary experts
shall BE safeRuarded IN this way.
.s 81 not equally important TO every
citizen that he also maintains a high
standard OF physical ftnoss7
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19
Stop Yawning

no hum" yawnF the clerk ma no SITE down
IN work carly Monday morning One days holl.
day makes me- more tired than weeks work"
"How's thAt7" queries the Btenographer Been
out ell night"
mo" is the reply. had quiet day yesterday.
Was ont TN II Saturday night That's carly
for Saturday night. isn't Il? Slept nm 10 next
morning and iounSed about the house III two in
the afternoon Saw ball game and, after sup
per. went 10 the movies. Was in bed last night
at 10 30"
mot much OF a dav," comments the stenog
what makes you 30 tired and blue this morn.
ing7"
"Don't know, but suppose It's getting back
10 work Haven't had enough rest, that's II.
Hoo. hum"
"Oh yes. you have" conHdes tho stenog TOO
much rest in fact Why you're tired ~ rest,
you are You've been doing actually nothing
since you left here Saturday Watching others
IL entertaining but what good does n net your
Why didn't you 20 out and play ball yourself7
why didn't you do something different from your
weekly work in this otnce7"
And 20 on Rest 10 helpful only when taken
In regular doses An overdose IL liable 70 harm
The secret Of the rest day 10 chauge-change
from the sY-day grind In The office; change from
si1day mental TO oneday physical work. from
sixday physical 10 ono-day mental work
Taken this way, the worker will return 20
work Monday morning refreshed instead OF tired
And Sunday will not be IN another day IN his
life gone by.