davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-02
CHAUTAUQUA MEETING HELD.
Profits of This Year to Go to Local
Red Cross Chapter,


The profits made from the Chau-
tauqua this year will be donated to
the local chapter of the American
Red Cross Society, according to a
decision made at a meeting of the
men in charge last night.
Ralph Colvin was elected president
'ofthe Chautauqua this year. The
other officers are: E. ]. Thayer,
secretary, and T. A. Tegarden, trea-
surer. The following chairmen of
committees were elected: ]. G. Ault,
grounds; J. M. Taylor, Platform; F..
o. Rindom, tickets; ]. L. Hinchman,
publicity and advertising.
About thirty interested business
men were present. The meeting was
held in the club rooms beneath the
first National Bank.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-02
DRAFTED MEN
REPORT AUG. &
Physical Examination Must Be
Taken Before Exemptions
Are Considered.
Seventy-two Have Been Mott
fled to Appear at Court
House Next Week.

The Master List of those drafted
for service in the national army has
been received by the local board for
physical examination made up of
Abe X. Stoufer, o. E. Dodson and
DR.. George Smith. The men will ap-
pear first for their physical examin-
alton. The board has been instruc-
ted to issue call for 200 per cent
of those required to fill the quota
prescribed for this territory. In
Seward county this will mean 72 men
since 36 are needed.
The fnen will be called in three
groups of "a each. The first group
must appear Monday, August 6, at 9
o'clock q. M, at the Court House.
The second group will appear on
Tuesday, August 7, and the third
group on Wednesday, August 8. All
of the first 72 drawn will be given
physical examination. After the
physical examination the men will be
given 7 days to file claims for ex-
emption.
The following is the official notice
as received by the local board from
Provost Marshal Crowder:
"Local Board of the County OF
Seward, State of Kansas, Liberal
| Kansas.
"NOTICE OF CALL AND TO AP
PEAR FOR PHYSICAL EX-
ANIMATION.
"The following named persons arr
hereby notified that, pursuant to tn,
Act of Congress approved May IL
1917, they are called for militar.
service of the United States by thi
Local Board.
"The serial number and the orde
number of each of such persons
shown below. They will report a
the office of this Local Board 70
physical examination on the 9Th da
Of August, 1917, at 9 o'clock a. m.
"Any claim for exemption or dis
charge must be made on forms whic
may be procured, or the form o
which may be copied at the office O
the Local Board, and must be file
1 at the office of this Local Board o
or before the seventh day after tn
date Of posting Of this notice.
"Your attention is called to tn
penalties for violation or evasion o
the Selective Service Law approve
May 18, 1917, and of the Rules an
Regulations which may be consulted
at this office"
The following men must appear Of
Monday, August 6, for the physica
| oyon, IN N tiop.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-02

Chas. Neff was in from Blue Bell
Tuesday and brought in the discs for
plows. The recent rain there has
caused the farmers to again begin
work to prepare the ground for
wheat this fall.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Kelley, left
for Meade where she will
visit Mrs. M. A. Kelley for a short
time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-02

Arthur Campbell, of Hutchinson,
a former resident of this city, is
spending a few days here.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-02

58-112-Carl Rickers.
59-128-Herbert Foster.
Coll Elijah Winfield Wright.
61-363-Charles Wehr.
62--6 Roy Vernon Pile.
63-327-John Samuel Woods.
64-93 -Wilburn Wailan Risley.
65-345-Orville Henry Wriston.
66-103-Clarence Albert Mahan.
67-154-Herbert McNabney.
68-51 Clarence L. Rexroad.
$50 Edward D. Lingo.
70-199-Leondis Ralph Martin.
71-38S-Willian Chet Johnson.
72-406-Emil Arthur Hoecken-
dorf.
The list is signed by o. E. Dobson,
and Abe X. Stoufer,
clerk. The notice was posted Aug.
|, 1917.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-02

Arthur Edison attended the auto
races at Dodge City Saturday. He
returned home Monday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-02

Mrs. Will Carter, of Pratt, was a
visitor at the Had Lane home Friday
and Saturday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-02

eAdIlltldtlOH.
1-25S-Thomas Ruby Sidener.
2-458-Leroy Earl Bish.
3-337-Virgil Lee Refrow.
4-275-Shelby Corzine.
5-509-Charles Edgar Wood.
6-126-Jonas Nightengale.
7-107-Charles Wesley Lusk.
8-373-Morris Feinburg.
9-486-Archie Andrew Will
liams.
10-507-Ferry Smith
11-309-Samuel Floyd Todd.
12-437-Lawrence Rasler.
13-43 -Elonzo R. White.
14-420-Paul Bryan Carson.
15-514-Branlio Forres.
16-433-Albert Stephen Lane.
17-10 Thomas Vivian Harvey.
18-487-Harley Fred Deming.
19-140-Joseph W. Vlanzy.
20-432-Robert Nihols Cunning
ham.
21-18 Charley Maxwell.
22-182-James Clearman.
23-513-Jose Ramos.
24-46 Amos Longacher.
These men must report Tuesday,
August Z:
25-223-Gordon Earl Sage.
26-117-Cornelius A. Nighten-
gale.
27-990-Roy Johnson.
2S-75 Leroy Culley.
29-280-Ole Edward Sewell.
30-332-Pearl Hibbs.
31-379-Frank Hodge Fewing.
32-194-James Harris Sealey.
33-298-Marion L. Hayes.
34-343-Homer Lee Shaffer.
35-15 r. J. Carr.
36-452-Luceious Eugene Nit
chell.
37-355-Thurman Printz.
38-530-Stanislaw Wrotznow-
dky.
39-21S-Thomas Glenn Peter
son.
40-31 Walter Leo Stateler.
41-525-Tuan Gulieres.
42-183-Oral D. Davis.
43-56 Melvin C. Hicks.
44-5 Leland Asher Wilson.
45-350-Luther Moore NARROW.
4o-04 Jonas Lawrence InOmp- |
son.
47-440-Walter Otto Schmatjen. !
48-269-Ernest A. Farmer.
On Wednesday, August 8, these
men must appear before the Local
Board for examination:
49-335-Walter Eldon Dudley.
50-493-Robert Lincoln Hamp-
stem.
51-941-Laurence Marion VIM
mer.
52-391-Arthur Bennett Richard
son.
53-353-Harvey Kendrick Scand-
rett.
54--360-Fred Powell.
55-488--George Finley.
56-72 David r. Green.
57-356A-C Clayton Malone.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-02

Mrs. Russell Davis, of Dalhart
was visitor here Friday.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-12-15
LIE CONDIZIONI DI PACEDEL-
LA GERMANIA.

Londra-l correspondence de-
Time" di Pietroburgo telegrafa
che sc malcontenti anche ira
seguaci di Lenine per le eondi-
zioni, che vuole imporre La Ger
mania, la quale mette come base
della pace queste ire condiMoni.
l. La Germania deve avere per
quindici ami il controllo del .mer-
cato del grani.
2. Tutti i generi tedeschi deb
bono entrare in Russia senza pa
gare dazio di sOrta.
3. IL territorio russo occupato
dai tedeschi rimane ALA Germania
Aggiunge il correspondence che
queste condition., che prima non
eranO state fatte note dai massi-
malisti, appena note hanno pro
dotto grande indignazione in tut
to il popolo. [ massimalisti d al
trO cantO sOnO determinati a con-
cludere 'armistizio a qualsiasi
condizione che vera imposta dal-
la Germania.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-12-15
IL RITORNO DEL MURTO

New York-Quando certo Ed
ward w. Bahr, del No. 703 ALA
uona avenue, entr0 negli uffici del
Surrogate COhalan, venerd1, aleu-
ne persone, rieonOscendone lie sem
bianze, mormorano in preda ALA
massima meraviglia e 10 spet-
tro di Bahr p
Egli, infatti, dOpo lunga, miste-
riosa assenza, era state dichiara-
to legalmente morto, e la Corte del
Surrogate aveva nominate il fra
tello administrators della sua pro-
prieta.
"Ecco,-disse il redivivo, prem
dendo posto innanzi al giudice,-
non per scimiottare il pi1 grande
umorista americana, debbo dichi-
arare che La notizia della mia NOR
te e piuttosto esagerata, tanto e
vero, che 10 sono vivo. Chiedo,
pereio, d'essere reintegrato nei
miei possedimenti, inclusa la mia
vita terrena. "
Al giudice non rimase che sod
disfare la sua volonta, ed il morto
torn6 a vivere.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-12-15
In Russia
I Bolsheviki a NAL partito

LONDRA-I Bolsheviki hanno
emanatO un proclama cercando di
eccitare la pOpolazione contro
lOrO OppOsitOri. In tale proclama
essi dicono che general Kaledi-
nes, Dutoff Korniloff, capi del
mOvimentO Observation-Disclosures
tendOno ad affermare il loro po-
tere mel sud-ovest della Russia i'm
pedendO in tai modo che in paese
pOssa rifOrnirsi di vettovaglie dal-
Siberia.
Intanto lesercito del Generate
Kaledines minaccia Ekaterinoslav,
Gal mezzogiorio della Russia)
Kharkov (nell'Ukraine) Mosca.
Nella provincial di Orenburg, mel
la Russia Orientale, presso lie from
there della Siberia) i Bolsheviki
sono stati sconftti dal generate
Dutoff.
Teheliabiwk, un importants cen
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-12-15

ftro eferrOviario al nopd4eSt Gdi co
frenburg, e associate dale truype
ndi Dutoff. al Caucass poi, IL gene
Irale KaranlOff ha attaccato Tehe-
Echenrew ed Ingusher.
IL proclama suddettO diceeche
i nemici del popole stanno facen-
do gil ultimi loro sforzi per di-
.struggere la causa della pace, ag-
giungendo che il partitO democra-
tico costituzionale 81 sta preparan-
do per la riyolta
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-12-15

suoi vecchi e ,giovani amici, Sc
hanno bisegno di qualche cosaeche
concerne la sua Inca di affair, di
eSaminare il sue assortimente di
Bardature, CoHari, Coverte ed al
tri articoli per automobile e carri.
Egli ha pure in vendita afcune
canestre per colazioni (lunch .bas-
kets) 25c ciascuna ed anche bor-
Sc di cuoio a $3.50. Tall oggetti
oggi non 81 p0ssono ottenere in
.nessun altro posto per prezzisud-
detti.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-12-15
Dd IseIin, Pa.

II Sig. Antonio Michelazzi ci
scrive la segUente lettera, che pub
blichiamo per debito d'imparzia-
litA. Egli ci prega anche di pub
blicare integralmente il suo scrit-
to moi 10 contentiamO:
Caro- Patricia.
Ho lettO sui tue giOrnale il ma
gistrale articOlo su Iselin, Pa.
Non avrei voluto rispondere a
certi ragli d'asinO, per essi che
fra gente oneste non arriVanO a
moi, stante che dell Operate di GER
tie persone, meglio dire di non
suoi scritti! ben POGO ci curiamO
di loro Iselin; che dell alto con-
cetto di amor di Patria, non como
scono l'alto signifcato che tenn
po lorO per irrisoria rettOrica quei
signOri; che sotto il pretestO di
amor di Patria certi sforiti papa
veri di Iselin assecondati da certe
persOne vorrebberO farsi un piedi-
stallo (dicO di neve) a sfOggio di
rettorica, per attestare lie virtu di
integerimO patricia: Anime L..
troppo poche prove, di cui abba
mo lie prove.
Sappi perci6, egregio Patricia,
che l'iniziativa di raccogliere 20
bolo pro profughi fu fatta da me,
essendO in possessO di una circO-
lare del 4. Y. Console di Pittsburg
dietro Initiative d'altri. Di qui
no parlatO al Toni Leone, ma in
seguito a certe divergence sorte e
stata messa morta la cosa, e a me
non Sc ne pi1 parlato.
Flu allora che un 'altra sezione
prese l'iniziativa prOpOnendosi di
raccogliere l'obolo della carita, ma
non di vergogna fra / component
dele famiglie, dele provincie in
vase Ia norma e regola).
Tutto questo fu prima ancora
che un povero manifesto chiamas-
Sc, invitandO gl'Italiani a una con-
ferenza per stabilize il da farsi
pro profughi. Almeno fosse inter
venuta certa persona ma Sc non
sbaglio, attendeva il biglietto d in
vito.
"Ci voleva una speciale adunan-
"a a base d'oratori... di professio-
ne per deliberare una colletta per
il giorno dopo, spron battente
altrO ci attendevamO, come 81 ere
deva avessero deliberate. Per una
colletta bastavanO 4 vOlOnteroSi.
Ben sapevano certe persone
che fannO orecchio da mercante,
che pei primo Dicembre altri cam
minavanO per 10 stesso scope. Ma
come diconO sOno stati intrecciati
mel lorO operate perci6 escludo il
famosO e decantato comitato, elet-
tosi fra loro, per volonta loro
fra Ii persone intervenute.
In riguardo della famosa pa
rola MOI siamo rettifco che sta
to detto MOI andremo Ga norma e
regola) ; in riguardo al tornaconto
pensonale 10 lasciame a certe per-
sOne che sono maestri in materia.
(Nota bene).
"Mi meraviglio perci6 che Ger
DO friE ealunnioso, Vada o mexza
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-12-15
GODFREY MARSHAL

Ha completato il suo cinquan-
tunesimo ammo mel negozio di bar
dature per cavalli ed ancora sui
la breccia. Egli chiede a tutti i
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-12-15

cOlonia di Iselin da persone che
non eranO nemmenO al cOrrente, e
tantO memo presente a base di cpl
teti degni di lOrO, o chi per essi
sapendo, che moi figli di quella
terra invasa, siamO, possiamO di-
mOstrarci non degeneri suoi fgli,
pari a loro.
Certamente anche in questa CO
lOnia c'6 il suO VERNE, verne inizi-
atOre, ola certe ben note perSone,
ola certi alimentatori di discordie,
uOmini senza eta, di piccola statu-
ra. Ingronbanti d'ignoranze So
ciali, che vorrebberO compensate
il monde del suo operate.
"Gi6 lie maschere: come dicono
bene... a detrimentO della societa.
Perch6 grato mi il sonno... da-
vanti a certe genti che ia notte in
nanzi sera.
Antonio Michelazzi.
Iselin, 1912, 1917.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-12-15

Abbiamo data pubblieita que.
sta lettera, per non mOstrare par,
zlalita verso alcuno; ma ci duole
veramente che in moment come
questi, in cui tutti 81 'Italiani do,
vrebbero agire come un sol 'uomo
per aiutare la nOstra Patria ingag.
giata in una lotta titanica, ri,
animare i nOstri fratelli, che com.
pionO inerarrabili sacrifizii per
rendere ibero il suolo ItalianC
dali 'invasore nell 'espletazione di
una doverosa opera di carita deb
bano sorgere degli stomachevoli
attriti PERSONAL o queli meschi-
nissimi di partiti. Moi non voglia-
mo entrare mel merito di queste
baruffe chiOzzOtte" semplice.
mente avvertiamo che per moi in,
cidente e chiuso, e lie colonne del
nostro giornale non raccoglieran,
no pi1 ulteriori lagni ne dali una
ne dali 'altra parte. Preghiamo
inOltre le parti contendenti di
stringersi La mano fondersi per
il bene della nostra Italia in un
unico partito cio6 quello del PA,
triOttismo. " N. d. r
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-12-15
The Aim Of the Foreign Language Papers
nj hmpPip3

To HELP PRESERVE THE IDEALS AND SACRED TRAD
ITIONs THIS ADOPTED COUNTRY, UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA; To REVERE ITS LAWS AND IN
sPIRE OTHERS TO OBEY THEM; To STRIVE UNCEAsING-
LY TO QUICKEN PUBLIC's SENSE OF CIVIC DUTY;
IN ALL WAYS AID MAKING THIS COUNTRY GREAT
ER AND BETTER THAN FOUND
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-15
Program For Meeting of
Camp Hill Literary Society

Camp Hill, Pa, Feb. 15.-The first
meeting of the newly-organized Liter
airy Society of the Camp Hill school
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
2.30 o'clock in the high school audi
torium. A debate, Resolved, That the
result of Washington's administration
has been greater than that of Lin
coln's." will be featured on the pro-
gram. Miss Mildred Beck and Will
liam Hamme will be on the affirma-
tive side, while Miss Mildred Snyder
and Howard Sechrist will present the
arguments of the negative side.
Addresses will be made by Profess
sor Fred Rockey and Clarence
Stephenson, president of the society.
The other numbers on the program
Will be: Piano solo, Katherine Smith (;
referred question, Miss Dorothy KEN
dali; violin solo, Miss Marion Deni-
son; reading, Miss Hazel Keate; violin
solo, Miss Mariana Worley; reading
of school paper, Miss Frances Peter
SON
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-15
EFFORT TO SAVE
JAMES ANTHONY
Defense in MELVILLE Murder
Case Trying to Establish Alibi
For Accused Negro

Carlisle, Pa, Feb. Is. Efforts to
establish an alibi for James Anthony,
negro charged with killing Michael
Ury, a construction foreman, at New
Vile on December 10, constituted the
defense in the trial of the men. The
Commonwealth is pressing for a first
degree verdict.
After So additional jurym2n had
been summoned, twelve were finally
secured. The presentation of the
main part of the prosecutions testi-
mony closed late yesterday afternoon
Walter Bigler, engineer at the pump
ing station, and Charles Hamlet and
Thomas Walton, two negroes who
were in an alteration with walton
when the blow is alleged to have been
struck, all declared positively that An
thony was the man who killed Ury.
Several other witnesses also testified
to these same facts. Not one of the
three negroes had a years schooling
altogether, it was brought out.
Anthony alleged in his own defense
that he was not near the pumping
house on the day and that he was in
a nearby house. too drunk to walk and
that witnesses will show this. 1t was
intimated in his examination that an
other man was arrested previously
charged with the crime, but got away.
The jury will probably take the case
on Friday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-15
THIRTEEN, BUT HAS DECIDED
VIEWS ON IMPORTANT TOPICS

which is overdrawn, if not grossly ex-
aggerated. This must be brought to n
speedy termination. An advertisement
censorship board is needful acces-
sorry to our progressive municipality.
In Boston, New York and Philadel-
phia this evil is not so eminent, and
there is no reason why it should be
here.
Another unprepossessing factor in
Harrisburgs detriment is the Market
street subway. A tall man or woman,
passing through, might harbor the
fear that they would, perhaps, meet
the same fate as Charles VIII, of
France, who passing through q door
way, upon failure to stoop low
enough, caused his head to collide SO
violently with the unyielding stone,
that he died of the injuries received.
After rain of any consequence, this
subway is rendered unfit for use, as
the water oft-times reaches the three
foot mark. This can be remedied only
by installing adequate aqueducts for
the outlet of the water, or by replac-
ing the subway with a viaduct.
THE proposed Walnut street bridge
which has been voted on and favored
by the people, would offer a needful
relief of traffic over the Mulberry
street viaduct, and through the sub
way, which at times becomes so con-
gested as to render travelling peril
Gus. The city council is at present
trying to evade the issue but sooner
or later 1T must be met and reme-
died.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-15

Robert w. Stuckenrath, Is years
old, of 1903 Market street, is a close
follower of events in the newspapers
that have vital bearing on the well
fare of Harrisburg. In the course of
his studies in the class taught by Pro-
lessor Ferguson, Master Stuckenrath
gave the following opinions on import
ant subjects in an address before his
class:
"As Mr.. Ferguson has asked me to
give but n short talk, itwould be rather
presumptuous of me to impose upon
your time and patience, to the degree
of entering into unnecessary and Su-
pertluous details.
ITO speak of the much needed high
school, the irregular ash collections,
or better bathhouse facilities, would
be but to add to the voiced sentiment
of others, which are already sufficient.
Therefore, / will dwell upon one of
the lesser talked of, though nearly as
important, topics of the day.
The topic heretofore referred to
is that of bogus advertising. Many
justly indignant citizens of Harris
burg have been turned from counters
of stores with the clerks admonition,
Come earlier next time, we are sold
out of the thing you mentioned, call
again. To say the least, this is dis
couraging, if not aggravating. Some
merchants actually have the audacity
to make this declaration soon after
opening time. Hundreds of dollars are
spent in Harrisburg every year for
advertising, fully five per cent. of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-15
BRANCH OF RED
CROSS FORMED
Prominent Mechanicsburg Wo-
men Complete Organization
For Active Work

Mechanicsburg. Pa, Feb. 15.-Activi-
lies in Red Cross work in the past few
lays that resulted in a permanent or
sanization yesterday in this place,
brings to light the fact that the work
has been progressing here for two
years. When the Home and War Re
lief Society of Harrisburg was organ
ICED in connection with the Red Cross
work. Mrs. r. II. Thomas. Jr.. repre-
sented Mechanicsburg and Miss Katha-
rine Wheelock, Irving College. Through
these representatives work was taken
by the different aid societies of
churches. The Woman's Relief Corps,
and Irving College pupils accomplished
a large amount of work. A number
of persons also went to the sewing
rooms in the organization at Harris
burg and worked there.
So much sympathy and enthusiasm
have been exhibited by the Mechanics
burg people that Mrs. Alice Starr
Hauck, who has been a member of the
National Red Cross Society ever since
the days of Clara Barton. and assisted
in state work during the Johnstown
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-15
Annville Glee Club Will
Tour Pennsylvania Towns

Annville, Pa, Feb. 10. - To-day the
Mems Glee Club of Lebanon Valley
returned from their initial trip of the
season. They left school last Friday
and on their tour sang at Dallastown,
Red Lion and York. Among the MEM
bers were several boys from that vi
cinity and they were received with en-
thusiasm at all three towns. Mana
ger Keim has completed his schedule
with the following dates: February
10, Highspire; February 80, Harris
burg; February 26, Lebanon; March
/, Ephrata; March >, Lancaster;
March 8. Mount JOY; March 6. Palmy-
ra; March II, Tower City; March IS,
Eliabethtown: March IA, NIillersburg;
March Is, Shamokin; March 16, Sun
bury; March 20, home concert at Ann
willie
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-15

| climb; he fact that he climbs above
US in no way affects our own personal
triumph If that is the best of which
we are capable.
Not everyone can win in any COM
petition. you have it in you to be
flrst you will be. If you have no bet
ter ability than will win you tenth
place, begrudging someone else second
place will not advance you one step.
Most of US know this. Most of us
forget 1T in the excitement of striving.
We ought to be grateful for the COM
petition which urges us out of letharEy
and on to do our best. We ought to
enjoy seeing the people we have help
ed win success. If for no better rea-
son, there is the selfish enjoyment of
seeing our own judgment verified!
It's great big world in which each
OF us plays our own part, and in
which each of us chooses whether we
will play that part well or ill. We
cannot determine who shall be in the
cast with us; nor can we keep n
chorus girl from rising to be a star by
merely envying her the ability we long
to possess.
The point in playing your part is
to put your very best into it and get
the utmost out of it. AS for everyone
else, q good turn may help them and
cannot possibly injure you materially
! and most help you spiritually.
so why not be generous in the true
sense of the word-generous without
any mental reservation that one will
be generous only when looking down
| and helping others rise and Jealous
when looking up to see them succeed? d?
There's room for us all in the world
Let us each play our own part with
out trying to spoil other peoples exits
and entrances or to steal any of their
| curtain calls.
There is success enough to go round.
Taking what belongs to you leaves
enough for everybody else. Trying to
take what belongs to anyone else gives
| you nothing.