davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-25
@6otoIa6en Qubbtna.

y Wlan rii9rt op0If aItbadsne, ges
r6tete 3piebade, Die man In MH9
I4on stn ipenig geipei9t bate, in elm
babies Sis oreiDiertel Quart to9enbe
Mil9 unb itreut a9t llnSen seriebene
GbotOlaoe ooSu. IGbt olles auIammen
bel beitdnoigem Ribrsn ou sinsm biden
8rei ausqusllen, bis er Ii9 bonn GeFGB
IOit. oam Iduttet man ibn in sine
S9iiHel unb IGbt ibn ertalten. glun
riibrt man orsi llnoen Butter gu Sab
ne, miI4t, unter bsTtGRbigem gfiibs
rem, feds GibOtter, 5psi llnoen 3uder.
ben ausgetiibIten Brei uno Sulebt oen
IteifseI9Iogenen @duss Der feds Gis
tpeiB oorunter, flint bic wlaTe in cine
nit Butter beltri9ene QluflaufForm
uub ldBt ben QldfIauf in gut beiBem
Sfsn cine Stunbe baden. ST muB
Iofort ferOiert iperben.
. Sine 2tufIaufiorm piro nit
Butter ausgeItri4en.@ann mengt man
brei lln5en Butter nit orei llnaen
MebI. Elm Qtdtsl Quart toIter UsiI9
unO Speiunbsinbalb lln5en geriebener
gbotoIuoe Suiammeu. iebt Oie Ma7s
duf ni9t Su tdrtes Teuer, riibrt RAID
Elm 81 barunter unb lGBt ales ertals
ten. Damn ldldgt man brei giootter
nit Speiunoeinbalb lln0en 3uder Did,
riibrt bic tolt ssiporbeue WlaHs ba3u
uHo 5uIebt uud Oas gu feitem @9nee
eeI8Ioeene GitpeiB. SEPT pirb Der
QIuflauF orei Wiertelituuoeu lang ges
baden un0 nit Creme ierbiert.
81 Sn einem pint Wlil9 3erto9t
man 0tpei Tafeln Gbotolaoe, gibt spei
bis orei 20ffclDol gel0Ite @ornfGrte
bin5u unb fobt Die Maile unter Be-
itGnoieem Riibren, bamit fie ni9t ans
brennt, Bis iie itsif 1T. Gum Grtals
ten flint man fe IN cine nit MaFer
aus9eIpiilte Gorm, garnisrt lit init
!leinen 8aiiers uno rei9t taII 1iiBe
Sabne Itott Gauce bd3u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-25

@Gbdcn OerIangt iiber 16 Sabre alt,
mm Sas GGOfOlnSen- nnO Greme
Samdjen nnS Oas |erpafeH
5n erlernen.
$6 pro ISOLDE iuGbrenS Ses Gernens.
Grfa6rene MGOden tGnuen OOH $40
bis $12 pro @Udje DerOienen.
GpesieIlc 9sIeeenbeit fir nnIere
alteu glnseiteIlten,
Nad5ufragea bei Srn. WiHrbadD.
SIZE 6reSerid g8. 2ipps Co.,
GaIuertOm.g(bc. NIB SOIlins-Strafe.
gcbmt bic iueitIidj fa6reuOen @Gs.
gOns in Der SaItimUrc-Strah
(Sept10-25)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-25

y utter. 1T Sfltn0, separator,
AZ -45c.; @rints, 42- -46c.; Grea.
merD, 3S-42c,; GairD @rints, Moy
@So. imo So. 35- 38c; Storepodeo
351a- 36c.
@ier. Gubeno. B..Nlo. uno
42c.; GoItern Shore, Wa0. uno @o.,
42c.; peitIihe (Obio), 42c.; 49,
dc. iiiOIide (N.-Ga.), 40c.
2ebenOes @ ef fliigel. Siib.
ner iunee Hfrno, eroBe, per Boot,
25c. per erpreB. 25c.; fleine bis nit
telndbige. 25c.; ilNee meiBe Seq.
borns, @iuno, 24c.; olte Sennen, bier
YfllnO lmO oorii6er, Hiuno, 25c. +;
fleine, 24c.; alte Sd5ne, 14-15c.;
gnten. iunge @luscopp umo W1ongrcl,
@flno, 20-2lc.; ipeiBe EefinS, 20
DC; Snoinn 9lunners, 17-1Sc.
5rii6iabrSenten %fino, 315 9fim0
uno Oariiber, 20c.; fleine, 16-17c.;
Gauben, olte imo iitnge @nore. 2Oc;
@uinea-@efliioel Stiid.. iunge. ~
%fno uno Oariiber, 40 -50c.; fIciue,
25-30c.
&artoffeIn. @ciBe: Gait.
ern Shore. Wio, lrnN 90, @rimos,
Sab, $2.75-9.OO; gscIt. geO. umo
&ov v@nIheI. $1.1n--1.20; beilniihe,
guihelfiitc, St.00-1.10; iiiBc 9ar-
toifeIn geIbe. NlO. uno ga. SoB.
$S.25 S75; glune 9lrunoel, oelbe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-25
SerIunat- -MSuuer nuO auaben.

Size Seen & SasertD graudJ.
Selfer fir Snnen.glrbeit Derlangt
beitGuOise SeidGftisnns Sicicn
%inter; augenebme lImsebnne; gn-
ter 2Obn; SaI6Feicrtns am Gamitaa.
SlcdJ-SIrbeiter, Observation-Disclosures,
Observation-Disclosures nnS WaluaniIirer
''nS Wcbilfcn; cbcuialls cute 9nabeu.
She Seen & 6agertb Brand,
Jiuce- nnO CiteuO.Strafe.
(Sept22 2s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-25

6ari6om Seal g1totq 60, an
Eitle euar. uno Tutit So, Siioicitc
Der Simtingoon-9lpe., na6e Sar.
groUc Slllep, 1871 6ci 100.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-25

llnoanfbor. SEER: u0u bait
bor 5ipei Snbren einem fleinen 9e
omten Ourh moterieIlc llnteritiibuug
gum Seirotben Oerbolien rvelbe
Grfa6rlmg bait on oenn NIT i6m &c.
madt?~ 6reluo: Sin unper.
lbdmter aerI lit Ger; iebt polIte
er iuie0er oas @clo Sum 5deioen
BON mir baben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-25
goItin,pre Nlnrftbcridt.

@lontog "a. September 1917.
Mebl. 3uiubr 1882 6diier.
einidlieBlib 1857 6diier gu Canton.
Gle gotirungen lparen wie fol9t:
NernIeihenoe Rreiie Neiie Yehles Nanr:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-03-02
BAPTIST CHURCH
lRey ]. nj. Gandner. PastoI.)

Preaching Sunday March 4th,
II a. m. who is God and
what is He Like"
7;30p. IN. The Wedding Feast
10 a. m. Sunday School Glasses
for all and everybody welcome:
$50 p. m. Junior and Senior B.
Y. p. u. Prayer meeting and
Teachers Training class at the
parsonage Wednesday 1880 p. m.
w. M. u. will meet at parsonage
Wednesday 3 p. m. This is social
afternoon.
Rev. j. NJ. Gardner will preach
at Oscuro Tuesday March 9th, at
1880 p. m. What a Man Owes
Himself or the Great Re ervoir''
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-03-02
METHODIST CHURCH
(liev. Marston, PASTOR

Mr.. c. j. Reilly who met with
a tragic death by falling from
a windmill last Saturday after.
noon was buried from the church
on Tuesday. In the absence of
relatives or intimate friends, 1t
was gratifying to see the SYM
pathy and respect shown by our
people for the homeless stranger.
The Epworth League service
was very good last Sunday ev-
ening. Every service seems
better than the last. Come out
next Sunday at 6:45. Preaching
Immediately after the league.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-03-02
FRED ROBERTS SHOT
TO DEATH AT OSCURO

News reached Carrizozo late
Thursday night of a tragedy
which resulted in the death Of
Fred Roberts, constable at Oscuro.
Lum Byfeld, a well -known cattle
man, of that place is alleged to
have done the shooting. The
affray occurred at the Byfeld
home about 500 Thursday night
and Byfeld set out Immediately
for Carrizozo where he surrend-
cred to the sheriff. Sheriff
Hyde went down to Oscuro i'm.
mediately after the shooting in
answer to a long distance tele-
phone call stating that Roberts
had been murdered. Domestic
trouble is said to have been re-
sponsible for the sad affair.
When arraigned before a mag
istrate this afternoon, Byfeld
waived preliminary hearing and
was bound over TO the grand
jury, his bond being fixed at ST.
500 which he readily gave.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-03-02
Smith a Busy Man

Janitor Smith.at the courthouse
is some busy man. In addition
to keeping the interior of the
building in tip top shape, he has
thoroughly raked; cleaned off the
yard, and one cannot visit the
place now without being at once
impressed by the neatness and
every-thing-in-it place appear
ance. Mr.. Smith is getting the
yard In shape for spring when he
will have one of the most beauti-
full places in town.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-03-02
Ovid K. Lei Compile.

Ovid X. LeCompte died Thurs
at the Laws sanitarium in Lincoln
r. +. Kelley of this place went
over Friday morning returning
with the body which is held at
the undertaking parlors of Kelley
q Son to await instructions from
LeCompte's relatives who reside
at Asheville, N. c.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-03-02
AnnrnlsIna the oooda.

Fair Client wish TO sue a younl
INN for tnklng two kisses. At whit
amount shall | place dnmnges2' LAW
yer-"Kisses. my dear lady, are vari-
ously quoted. I-er-l could Judge
better their value II you gave me a
sample.'-Boston Evening Transcript.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-03-02
Had Close Call.

Edmund Read, of Captain,
narrowly escaped death last
Thursday night while driving a
car from Captain to Fort Stanton.
While running along at a fair
rate of speed the radius rod broke
which turned The car completely
over in the middle of the road.
Read was thrown out of the car
but escaped without a scratch.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-03-02

When in the market for Flour,
Feed of nearly any kind, Pota-
toes or Stock Salt, get our pri-
ces before placing your order.
We believe it will pay you.-
HUMPHREY BROS.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-03-02
A Close Observer.

Sarah the little daughter Of n cler-
.ymnn, was asked If her papa ever
ircnched the suine sermon twice. A.
er considering u moment, she pr
N'cred' "Yo1, | think he does, b..
think he hollcrs IN different places. '
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-03-02
Some Seem 70 Think So.

Then, ngnln, to phrase it n little
differently, alcohol ana gasoline won't
mix well I'm the same tank.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Van Schoyck
of FL Paso, are here visiting at
the home Of Mrs. Van Schoyck's
mother, Mrs. Tinnon.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-03-02

Mrs. John Gudtknecht is here
from Chicago visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Ziegler.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-03-02
Cleaning lewelrY.

Nuke q paste Of common soda ana
gasoline. Rub with Il soft brush or
10th, after which rinse in warm water
ind polish.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-03-02

j. l.. Jones, of Corona, was in
Carrizozo Tuesday enroute to
Captain.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-03-02

Mrs. Pitts, of Ancho, is the
guest this weekof Mrs. Randolph
Forrest.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-03-02

Mrs. j. F. Kimbell who has
been i'll at her home in Mcdonald
addition, is reported rapidly i'm
proving
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-03-02
Fame.

A proud and happy pnrent ls APT 20
discount a broken collnrbone Il his son
scores the winning touchdown.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-03-02

Failure Is sometimes the result of
swapping what we have for what we
want.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-05-05

all Quile diOn0 at the c=uD!
One gentleman arrived this morn
ing, said the steward" Mr.. Craw-
ford"
She looked back, poised lightly in
the doorway through which the morn
ing sunshine poured. All the color
had left her face. Mr.. Crawford
she said, in dull voice.
continued the steward, briskIy; he
is rare rod, a'am, is Mr.. Crawford.
He caught the eight-pound fish
perhaps you noticed it on the panel in
the bilhard-roem.
Miss Castle came into the hall
again, and stepped over to the register.
Under her signature, Miss Castle
New York" The ink was still blue
and faint
She turned and walked out into the
sunshine.
The future was no longer a gray,
menacing future; it had become suddenly
the terrifying present, and its shadow
Tell sharply around her in the sunshine
Now all the courage of her race
must be summoned, and must respond
TO the summons. The end of all was
at hand; but when had a Castle ever
fllnched at the face of fate under anv
mask?
She raised her resolute head; her
eyes matched the sky-clear. unclouded,
fathomless.
In hours of deep distress the sound
OF her own voice had always helped
her to endure; and now, as she walked
across the lawn bareheaded, she told
herself not to grieve over a Just debt
to be paid, not to quail because life
held for her nothing of what she had
dreamed.
If there was a tremor now and then
In her low voice, none but the robins
heard 1t; If she lay flung face downward
IN the grasses, under the screen of
alders by the water, there was no one
but the striped chipmunk to ieer and
mock.
Now, listen, you silly girl" she
whispered; che cannot take away the
sky and the sunshine from you'll He
cannot blind and deafen you, siIIyi
Cry if you must, you little cowardI
you will marry him all the same"
Suddenly sitting up, alert, she heard
something singing. 1t was the river
flowing close beside her.
She pushed away the screen of leaves
and stretched out full length, looking
down into the water.
trout lay there; his eyes were shin
ing with an opal tint, his scarlet spots
blazed ike jewels.
And as she lay there, her bright hair
tumbIed about her face, she heard
above the rivers monotone, a sharp,
whiplike nd-swis-s-sh-and a sill
very thread flashed out across her
vision. 1t was a fishing-line and
leader and the fisherman who had
cast it was standing fifty feet away
upstream, hip-deep in the sunlit
water.
Swishl swishI and the long line
flew back, Strengthened far behind
him, and again heightened out, the
single yellow-and-gilt fly settling on
the water just above the motionless
trout, who simply backed off down
stream.
But there were further troubles for
the optimistic angler; a tough alder
stem, just under water, became en-
tangled in the line; the fisherman
gave a cautious jerk; the hook sank
into the water-soaked wood, buried
to the barb.
"Oh. the deuce!" said the fisher
man, calmly.
Before she could realize what he
was about, he had waded across the
nj coIzad tho alder bro0oh
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-05-05

'tOf course I've spoiled your sport"
Not at all" he SAID, laughing;
that alder twig did for ne"
But there was trout lying there
l saw him; and the trout saw me,
so of course he wouldn't rise to your
east And I'm exceedingly serTy,"
she ended, smiling in spite of herself.
Her hair was badly rumpled; she
had been crying, and he could see 1t,
but he had never looked upon such
tear-stalRed, smiling, and dishevelled
loneliness.
As he looked and marvelled, her
smile died out; it came to her with
a distinct shock that this water-logged
specimen of sun-tanned manhood must
be Crawford.
Are your" she said, scarcely aware
that she spoke.
What?'' he asked, puzzled.
MIR. Crawford?'
Why, yes-and, of course, YOU are
Miss Castle" he replied, smiling easily.
saw your name IN the guest-book
this morning. Awfly glad you came,
Miss Castle; hope you'll let me show
you where the big fellows lie"
You mean the fish" she said, with
eomposure.
The shock of suddenly realizing that
this man was the man she had to marry
confused her; she made an effort to
get things back into proper perspective,
Tor the river was swimming before
her eyes, and In her ears rang a strangeIv
pleasant Crawford s-saying all
sorts of gOOd-humored things, which
she heard but scarcely comDrehended
Instinctively she raised her hands
to touch her disOrdered hair; she stood
there naively twisting it into shape
again, her eyes constantly reveTting
to the sun-tanned face before her
A Il r
your guardian, Mr.. CARBIDE, very
slightly-in a business way" he was
saying, politely.
"OphiY Steel," she said
He laughed
''Oh, we are making a great battle"
he said. "I'm only hoping we may
come to an understanding with Mr..
Garcide."
q thought you had already come
to an understanding" she observed,
calmly.
Have we? I hope so; I had not
heard that" he said, quickly. How
did you hear?"
Without warning she flushed scarlet
to her neck; and she was as amazed
as he at the surging color staining
her white skin
She could not endure that-she
could not face him-so she bent her
head a little in recognition of his
presence and stepped past him, out
along the Tiver-bank.
He looked after her, wondering what
he could have said.
She wondered, too, and her wonder
grey that instead OF sef-pity, repug-
nance, and deep dread, she should feel
such a divine relief from the terror
that had possessed her
Now at least she knew the worst
This was the mani
She strove TO place him, TO recall
his face. She could not All along
she had pictured Crawford as an older
man. And this broad-shouidered, tan
ned young fellow was Crawford, after
all Where could her eyes have been2
How absurd that her indifference
should have so utterly blinded herl
She stood a moment on the lawn,
closing her eyes.
Oh, now she had no difficulty In
recalling his face-in fact the difficulty
was to shut it out, for 1t was before
her eyes, open or shut was before
her when she entered her bedroom and
sank into a cushioned chair BY the
l.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-05-05

- IF man die shall he live agan2" Job xiv H.
Ian questions all the silent stars;
He ponders on the hollow skies,
Whose unreplying darkness bars
The further vision of his eyes;
Yet year on year the trusting earth
Bursts from It's winter winding sheet
And man sees not the wondrous birth
Of miracles beneath his feet
When bare, brown boughs blaze into green,
When new life thrills the blade of grass,
We scan the stars and leave unseen
he little mysteries we pass
The marvel of the swelling bud
he wonder of the bursting bloom
The blossom gems that thickly stud
The ground that once has been their tomb.
L he patient trees. unquestioning,
They live and die and live again,
AS comes the cali of fall or spring
They lack the hopes and fears of men.
No miser-life the blossoms lead;
They spend their perfumes In the breeze;
And he who knows of worth may read
The lessons written In the trees.
Man asks his answer of the nig hit,
And may not pierce the shrouding dark
The earth looks up against the light
That wakens grass, and bud. and bark.
The common arth-it has no creed.
Save that spelled by each upturned clod
No faith save that of root and seed
And the blind patience of the sod
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-05-05

OIIeS. Inc OLneI naII OF the cost IS
to be provided by $4,000, 100000 of
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-05-05

neId, REPRESENTING new COnsIeIIa-
ton" These words brought the flag
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-05-05

could feed Tor nearly seven months
theh 900 soldiers called from Kan
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-05-05

man Misery. Real
red to be gossiped
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-05-05

sorrow is too sac
about; and sham
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-03-02
ENLIST YOUR BOY IN CORN CLUB WORK THIS YEAR

from the Progressive Farmer:
Although large number of Southern part
corn club work last there half many
should have been Many farm boys have bank that
they started by selling from their but there should
be twice happy ambitious Southern farm boys with such
counts And why boy among Them kind So
with the realization that the possibilities of
been touched farmer should resolve that his boys those
OF his neighbors viii be enrolled the club work this
The number boys enrolled depends the agents
charge of the work but the of the boys Your boy
notice the prize offers and yea enlist the usually
hestae and fails contest for the prizes unless he
his parents at the proper time.
Another thing that will help in community support Why
best yields made neghbohood Nearby merchants
might offer prizes also In fact with the cooperation of farmers and
business there hardly community the South that could
not offer edtabe list of addition those offered by
IS
When local club has been organized get
who good make talks before
growing Let boy know that the money from his prize
will be his less perhaps the usual charge for
ambition and friendly rivalry stir in the boys of your community
desire excel and real of their When the
gets the the sale of his brings impossible for him
be a loser and he will gladly the club work
1t is impossible to estimate the possibilities of clubs for
doing good in the South neghborhoods will only hold
work
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-03-02
DO YOU WANT A DAILY?

Do you the while it's new-fresh from wires?
During these troublesome times have daily reports
from Washington and the bellgerent
expensive without the definite
of the advertising public We willing sacrifice
for the good but afford failure
the merchants will sufficient advertising space to
the of getting three editions
Enterprise will FULL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
VICE and Fitzgerald the full appear
III the afternoon papers in the larger cities.
Merchants if this service tell about
ready you Should be declared daily
give us all the
happenings up P. NJ each day.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-03-02
HOPING FOR PEACE; YET UNAFRAID.

The Atlanta Georgian voices the every thoughtful
American this crisis and endorse spirit sentiments
expressed.
Every loyal citizen will stand by the President still hoping tina
be maintained but ready his duty Georgian
says:
The nation still hopes that the president will be able
maintain peace.
No American with any all desires to see this
country plunged into if be avoided by any
orable
But if war come the American people are neither
afraid to fight nor unable to fight.
1t is the peaceabe man who fights hardest and
longest when he is forced to fight.
And that is just the way it will be with people
We will stay out of war long and will be
glad to stay entirely if
But if the President and Congress say then will
make in way that will make ready to quit
before
Any foreign government which thinks the United
OF America is going to be easy whip or going be
whipped at all is making dreadful mistake
And unless mistaken in Mr. Wilson he will
in fight himself he is forced into just long pro-
portion as he has sincerely tried keep of fight
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-03-02

dFeHSt Indt Suit had an outfit
out OF date; the cri2,er passed it ND
and on hat of pattern late, with
hungry mouth did sup. upon my
vest some spots there were, which
really married its looks. The vandal
moth ignored them sir, and of the
clean partook. Ny coat sleeves were
a trifle long, an inch or so at least.
and here again he di1 me wrong-the
elbow was his feast! He let the worn
out buds get by and only took the
good. for Judging cloth he had an
eye, and did the bes, ne could. 1t
seems to me he might digest the
cheaper grades of stuff, as we'll as he
could eat the best-of cheap there was
enough. But he takes only what we
need-the very best OF cloth; we are
the victims Of his G: ced. so therefore:
Swat the Moth!
If all the champagne that has been
used to christen boats in the past
were gathered together in one recep-
tacle, there would be enough to float
a ueet of dreadnoughts. or intoxicate
the sailors that manned them. and
then some.
The mere fact that opportunity
knocks, doesn't give mere man the
excuse to do the same.
Patriotism they say, is sweeping
Wall street We hope it sweeps clean.
The fellow that keeps his work
up to the day is all right; but the
hick that has things up to the minute
culls the bacon
The bigger the headlines of a news
paper, the less room there is for
something in the story.
| The world owes no man a living
But 1t owes every man chance, to
make living
gT-E-tsaS izv'CEP'-sv"-s.~.p --rrsss~s< .zAs---.
| If IS funny how, bard , 49,,
work to obtain the right to work! Or
rather, the privilege-that Job!
But the trouble is, they want liv-
ing without work.
Some men blame the System"
That's the real fault of most of the
tellows-their own systems.
A good newspaper writer has to
have good, new ideas. A good maya
zine writer has to be able to give a
good new discussion of old ideas.
Originality is the Oldest thing in
the world.
And when man is original, he is
merely acting like some other man
did, thousands of years ago.
Now we know why SO many en-
ployers of time labor favor the clock
moving plan. They want to take ad
vantage of the hour it is moved. Paw
once, and have the poor hick in the
ditch. work l2O minutes in the same
hour.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-03-02
WHY IS TIP

That when have law suit select the best lawyer;
II That when you sick send for the best doctor;
That when you select your bank good Judgment
When you buy supplies, you seek the best merchant
When you have watch repair you seek good matchmaker
But when to selecting teacher for your child &C
blind? The valuable of your receiving the Least
of your attention and you wonder why progress slow
child is entitled trained teacher whether you live in
the country in 1t
Think it over! =