davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-10-09
Swedish Lutheran

Services next Sunday at II a. m.
and 8 p. m, the latter service being
in the English language. Subject: A
Desecrated or a Consecrated Use of
the Name Of God. Sunday school at
12 m. All are welcome
j. Edor Larson, Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-10-09
Grandma Nelson Passes

GRANDMA Nelson Passes
Grandma Nelson died at the home
Of her son, Carl Nelson, in Wright
township Monday night. The funeral
will be held tomorrow (Friday). af-
ternoon at the Carl Nelson home at 2
O'Clock. Obituary will be given next
week.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-10-09
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Norwegian Lutheran

norwegian cUSnefan
| Norwegian Lutheran services in
Cakes Oct. 18th at IL o'clock and
Sunday school at 1918.
! j. H. Lindland, Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-10-09
Episcopal

Episcopal
There will be Episcopal services in
Union Temple next Sunday morning
at 1890. This will be Thanksgiv-
ing service for the returned service
men.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-10-09

argument.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-10-09
Martyr.
presbyterian

Archdeacon Of N. D..
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
TRAY
A Temple of the Chams
By Niksah

Out in the hill country Of Indo- China, at Nhatrang, stands a temple that testifies to the ancient civiliza- tion of a vanishing race In the past few centuries, the Chams. who built this temple, have been driven about and almost exterminated by the at tacks of more aggressive, if less cul- tured, tribes
 The wise Cham priests and chieftains are gone and forgotten. The few sur vivors of their race are merged with other peoplse or scattered to the far corners of Indo- China. All that re- mains are a few battered temples guarded by temple attendants of other tribes who are willing to rename the Gods of the Chams and appropriate them to preside over their own creeds.
 Such a temple is the one at Nhat rang, Said to be over a thousand years old, and now held ny the Annamese The Annamese natives who are so completely in possession of this old stronghold of Brahmin faith even tell stories explaining the true coming of the goddess and the origin of the temple.
 One of these legends says that the goddess was married to a king but that she left him and came to Nhat- rang and commanded a temple built here for her. The king sent messen- ger after her with orders to cut off hel head if she would not return to him But the goddess anticipated him bN removing her head herself and giving | it to the messenger. On the return voyage the ship was sunk. Thus wa, | the goddess avenged and her powe l demonstrated.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
lWITHn5y\O \O!ME2Nd Og!DAlY1l V x

Lady Agnes Baden-Powell is said to be the busiest woman in all Eng land. Her brother, Lieut.. Gen. Sir Robert Baden Powell, is said to be one of the busiest men and she is much buster than he is. General Baden Powell, hero of Mafeking in the Boer war, organized the Boy Scouts of Great Britain in 1903.
 After the boys were organized girls envied them and small groups of girls organized themselves in different com munities. They attempted what they could without leader. And so 1t was that what was later known as the Girl Guide movement of Great Britain be- gan itself with no one to help. Lady Baden Powell perceiving the struggling of the girls and Knowing so much of her brothers work stepped into tfe waiting leadership Her splendid or ganizating ability and energetic per sonality led the movement to the sue cess which it has attained. In 1917 there were 50.000 members ana the Guides were only incorporated in 1910.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
PATRIOT OT|SN
 IN SOCIE Y

With numerous events of interest scheduled for the Fourth, society managed to make much of the day, enjoying the celebrations at the parks and their own private parties which were numerous. Of the latter events picnic suppers on the desert seemed 10 take the lead, generally preceded by hunting The hunt, in many instances, will result in bird dinners this evening several such affairs being held at Riverside and others at Morleys and down town cafes. While there are many absentees the exclusive set still has many representatives in town who plan 10 remain until the first of August The. weeks to come will not be barren of pleasure but the events will be of a strictly informal character and will be confined largely to sum mer's offerings-swimming, outdoor dancing and picnic suppers.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
Lady Agnes Baden-PoweII

A brief seven years had accomplished much
 The Girl Scouts of America were or ganized after the Girl Guides of Great Britain, just as the Boy Scouts were inspired by the Boy Scouts of Eng land. Lady Baden-Powell took up her work under the special patronage of H. R. H. the Duchess of Argyll. She worked hard six days week and often the full seven for the cause.
 During the war the girls did excel lent work. They made garments for soldiers and sailors, fixed Zeppelin" sheds in territory that was likely to be shelled, gave all manner of first aid to wounded civilians and did every kind of war work possible. The usual work of the Guides is regular week ly meeting at he various centers where classes are held and the girls get training in discipline, arts and crafts and other subjects which help them attain the high standards set by the regulations of the organization. During recent years Lady Baden Powell has been kept busy going about the country giving to the girls medals l and certificates for gallantry, devotion and bravery.
 1 Although her time is much occu- l pied as chief guide of the Girl Guides | she has time to crowd in other things. She is famous as a bee keeper and kept l them for time in her drawing room. Her bees and honey have taken first prize at many notel shows. even in the famous farming counties. Her present home will not accommodate bees even in the drawing room, but
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
Society Celebrates Fourth With Hunt and Desert Supper

Particularly pleasurable among the weeks events was the hunting party given on the Fourth of July, the days sport concluding with a picnic supper on the desert. Those there included MT. and Mrs. Webb Griffen, MT. and Mrs. W. $. Montgomery, MT. and Mrs. Sydney J. Ross, MT and Mrs Sims Ely, Jr. MT. and Mrs. Jack Dowlands, MT. and Mrs. w. J. Kingsbury. Mir. and Mrs. Phil Lewis, Mrs. Allan Larl1in, Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha, Jr., Miss Kitty Craig, Dr. R. w. Craig, B. A. Gillespie, Roy Murray, Alexander Baker. Joe Cassou, "Sonny'' Kingsbury and Avery Corpstein.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06

The goddess of the story and of the temple is a ten armed Hindu deity who sits cross legged in the approved attitude of holy contemplation. Her collection of arms is distributed wind mill fashion. Their number is &C., counted for by the fact that the god dess has a sword, rock. and a number of other objects to hold up before her worshippers.
 Outside of the temple. which is real ly a collection of several miniature temples, there are -busts of maidens apparently placed as decorations. The real attraction of the place, leaving out the goddess, lies in the picturesque location of the old Hindu temple, set high on it's hill overlooking the river. the native villages, and the tropical ! forest.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
WOMEN FARM
 HANDS NEEDED

Twice as many women farm laborers are needed for New York state this year as were needed last year. accord ing to the New York State Woman's Land Army.
 One thousand eight hundred farm cites were sent out by the land a9Iny last season. F'ifty-two camps have been requested for various sections of the state this simmer and it is ex- pected that about $500 farmerettes will be needed. Ulster county alone asks for eighteen units and says it will require 800 women workers dur ing the summer months.
 Long Island has asked for four land army units for this summer. where last year there were but two sent out,
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
OPEN SUMMER COTTAGE
 FOR JOLLY ENTERTAINING

Mir. and Mrs. F.. T. Ceilings will open their cottage at Iron Springs today and will be established at the mountain re- sort for the remaining summer months. Their daughter, Miss Mary Josephine Ceilings, who recently returned from a fashionable girls school on the coast, will pass her vacation at the springs, entertaining in the jolly. informal tashion that characterizes all events given by the Phoenix colony in the north.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
DINNER HOSTS AT RIVERSIDE PARK

Charles McArthur and A G. Dulmage were 6inner hosts at Riverside on Tuescay, having as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Phil Lewis, MT. and Mrs. Syd- Tey J. Ross, Mir. and Mrs. W. w. Mont gomery. MT. and Mrs. Jack Rowlands, Mrs. Allan Larl1in, Miss Kitty Craig, Dr. R. W. Craig, Jack Barber and Joe CaSSOu
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
SON HOME FROM FRANCE; MAY TAKE TRIP TO COAST

Sergeant Lester De Mund is eX- pected this week from France, where he as been in service for the past year. De Mund was in training at an officers training camp when the arm istice was signed and remained on the other side until few weeks ago. After his arrival the De Munds will make s their plans for the summer which will probably be passed in southern Cali fornia,
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
PICNIC SUPPER IS
 DELIGHTFUL EVENT

One Of the delightfully informal events of the week was the picnic sup per at Riverside on Wednesday, those in the party including MT. and Mrs. R. c. Saufley, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Luhrs, MT. and Mrs. c. s. Cunningham Miss Harriet Hurley, Gene Nettleton and William Robinson.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06

she has not given up her interest in them. Her hobbies at present are as tronomy, fancy work. and work in brass and silver. She is coming soon to visit America. and Canada, with her brother. The presence of the two in this country will be the occasion for many Boy Scout and Girl Scout ac- tivities throughout the country during the next few weeks.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
SOCIAL FAVoRITE LEAVES FOR HOME IN WICHITA

Mrs. Allan Larkin. who has been the guest of Mrs. Phil Lewis since early spring, is leaving this evening for her home in Wichita, Kansas. Mrs. Larkin was the motif of innumerable affairs while here, being general favorite socially.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
SAUFLEYS TO CALIFORNIA FOR TOUR BY MOTOR

Mir. and Mrs. R. c. Saufley are leav- ing by motor for California today. where they plan to tour during the coming months They will remain in southern California for a few weeks, going later to San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
Doings of Week i'm Society of Arizona's Capital

The result of the experimental peact flare tried on the Embankment wal that the fire brigade turned out N grave danger-as it turned out.-Sat urday Journal {London).
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
The Californian Resorts
 Claim Many Phoenicians
We'll Known People to

Mrs. Selim Nicholson and her sister Mrs. David Silverman of New Or leans who has been her guest since early spring, will leave this evening for Los Angeles and the nearby beach re- sorts. Mir Nicholson will join them Tn August when they will go to San Fran cisco for a few weeks.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
WILL TOUR EAST AFTER SUMMER AT THE CREEK

Mrs. Webb Griffin will leave this week for the north, to summer at Oak creek and Prescott. In the early autumn she plans to go east with MT. Griffin. visiting Detroit, New York. Washington and other places of in tereSt.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
TO PASS JULY AND AUGUST AT CALIFORNIA RESORTS

Mrs. Albert Rosenberg will leave the end of the week for Los Angeles and the beach resorts of southern Califor- mia, where she will pass the remaining months of summer.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
LEAVES FOR OCEAN PARK
 HUSBAND FOLLOWS LATER

Mrs. Arthur Luhrs will leave the fifteenth for Ocean Park, where she will be joined later later in the season by MT. Luhrs. They will be away until October.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
PISHONS RETURN HERE BEFORE GOING EAST

The Charles K. Pishons, who were in Prescott for the Fourth, are plan ming to go east later in the season. They will return home before making the trip. however, and will remain here for several days.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
GOES ON EXTENDED TRIP TO POINTS ON COAST

for Seattle, where she will spend a few weeks, returning later to Long Beach, where she will be joined by MT. Moore. They plan to be away until autumn.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
Southern California Mecca for Phoenieians

Mrs. George H. Lutgerding will leaving the latter part of the month for southern California, the mecca for many Phoenicians during the remain inG summer weeks.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
WILL PASS SUMMER
 AT COLORADO SPRINGS

MT. and Mrs. Edwin Earl Nash left recently for Colorado Springs, where they will pass the summer months.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
VAN LEUWENS LEAVE PHOENIX WILL LIVE IN MICHIGAN

MT. and Mrs. J. G. Van Leuwen left Wednesday for Flint, Mich., where they will take up permanent residence.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
MELCZER FAMILY LEAVES ON TRIP TO CHICAGO

MT. and Mrs. Edward Melczer and Miss Marjorie Melczer left Wednesday for Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
THAT KIND

What sort of a girl is she
 '-The kind that everybody says will make a good wife for somebody some day."-Detroit Free Press. N
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
CATTY

Edith-"Jack told me I was so in- teresting and so beautiful
 Marie-And yet you will trust your- self for life with a man who begins deceiving you even during his court ship''-London Opinion.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
LEAVES WITH-HER SON
 FOR NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE

Mrs. H. W. Asbury and her small son Wilbur are leaving tonight for Nashville, where they will summer.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
RUDOLPHS WILL LEAVE
 FOR YELLOWSTONE PARK

MT. and Mrs Edward Rudolph will leave in fortnight for Yellowstone park, where they will summer.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
Frontier Day Celebration Attracts Phoenix Visitors

MT. and Mrs. Harry Kay were among the many from town who at tended the Fourth of July celebration in Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
We'll Known Matron is Vseationine on Coast

Well Known M atron IS Vaeationinq on Coast
 Mrs. Bert CHngan is passing a fort night on the Californian coast.
  The Californian Resorts Claim Many Phoenicians
 Mrs. R. William Kramer and her mother Mrs. Lima Steinegger are among the many Phoenicians who will pass July at Mrietta and Arrowhead springs. They plan to be in San Diego for the late summer season. MT. Kramer joining them there in August.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
DWIGHT B. HEARDS
 LEAVE FOR VACATION

The Dwight B. Heards are to sum mer on the coast, dividing their tim between Long Beach and Catalina Is lands. They left on Thursday fo California.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
REMAIN UNTIL AUGUST; THEY GO TO COAST

Mir. and Mrs Jack Rowlands plan to remain in the city until August, when they will leave for Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
Mrs. George H. Lutgerding to Summer at Long Beach

leave within a fortnight for Long Beach passing the next few weeks at the Virginia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-26

MANlIATTAN. Kan. The expect
rd return or - letter men io the
Kansas state Agricultural college
fao'tuN squat has frightened the
schools faII athletic prospects more
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-26
THE TURF
Iir,t Race, q Turlones

Fir,t Race, q FurIongs.
F,cury CBoylel first. Dlscord.
GuusfordD second. Slucclcr CPoolc)
third Time. ll3 IS. Ermitania,
Mary JoscVhine, pornlcv. J. J. Mur-
dock HonFstcllc. Whpporwin Man
gancse and Little Nephew, also ran.
second Iincc. 81, Furlongs
Si.con Maid. ORohiusonD first;
Orloya. tGro'h) second, Alsace,
U.uusrprlJ 'hird Time. l01 r.
NAslniAh, Poppy ~ psterr, Mamie
.. C.ouiestue. Keep, NatersmccL
verdi Loon, and Mazoln. also ran.
THIRD Rar-, q Furlongs.
Rifle. Eubiusonl first. FIJI.
Mooney second. Trollus, CConnol-
lp third Time. ll3 2-5. kiku.
High cloud. Call Curcl. and Bro.
Maclean also ran
Fourth Rncc, 81 Furlongs.
Tulah +. tritzl first, Bounding
Through G.ykcJ second Frank W,
tw Garner third. Time. tO7 3-5.
Viva cuba. General Glenn. Bur
royur. War,ikr. kurna, Louis a.
Blue jeans poy Eyes and g. Ger
main also ran
Finh RACE, Nile nnd Sixteenth
Storkwcll. CRohinsouD first. sway,
CYAN DuzcuD second. rastoreau,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-26
Sans bunk
,Onc pay Ouly'

Three of us sat in dsrkened house and viewed the
private screening of "The Miracle Man. watched the nwnd
ing of the eight reels-SPELLBOUND. There neither
musical the indcscribable spell Of
dence yet thrilled picture thrilled
We not going to much in description of The
Miracle Man because however much could write here
would be too little The unanimous opinion of the critics. the
press and the public 10 that il Of the greatest and
sbly the greatest motion picture produced Its greatness
cannot be described II be TO be appreciated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-26
ENIDNIA ENTITIES
lNf4f IluER Al Ih,TiApt-sa

ProVt lu1. CaCmho. i0I. Guy
lOii Jack Straw, l0Ss Slusymlng
los. Wrnuuah. no, Lady LuNury
no. BUSY Joe. 10, Premium. ll3.
Green cold ll3, Subhadrr lt3.
Arthur Middleton, ll3; Wand lo.,
Salv1. ia. Money ll3 May Mnuis'
by. l0a, Vision. 1O4S Kama ilJ.
Secpnd Racc, 81 Furlong~.
Avis noylc los. Eyes Of Youth
los. Donna Gonna, los, Hiddlcdc"
los. Honnir Bird los. Mpbcl q.
lIZ. Ruby, H.. lmkcs Pet ~.
Miss Minka. ll2. Anna Gallup. NJ.
Ahlnze. ll2; Mayroso, llg. Lady iu
Black. IL. Joauo, los, Furhelow
me-. valley PARK Maid IL. Mile
bazie, ll2. Marie Maxim, ll2.
THIRD IIaCc. q Turiong4
Curric Moore. loi. Xucllta lnt
Belle OF Elzahet thtuwn. lHt. Guur-
mand. t0A. DARK Ulll l0t Some
where In France. 10A. Tauoeiot, lu9,
Mahony. luF. CamouflIEc, lnN.
High Gear. G09; Rrig of War. 1903.
Words of Wisdom. ~. Hidden
Jewell. 10; Lady Fair Play loi,
Texas Special lUi. sun God. loFt
Apple Jack II. lOt sam Rrh. loi
Fourth Racc, one Mile
Jane rennybakor ilOg Dancing
spray. 10, Madras GinEhau. no.
Madgc +, ll5, !. Win, llb, Diver
sion, l2G
rum Race 81 Tnrlongs
Tom Logan. us. Louis A ll'
rnrol. rs. Sans Noy Ila, Harm
gaus Gfeir, lI5g Melody Man. ll''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-26

tlioylel third Time. 1A2 l-5. Bel.
collar. CONNIE Cl also ran.
sixth lncc. Mile and Ono oShth
Chick larklry ,GrothI 1trat
'roy don. tRohinsonl second Grace
'aoJ,c) third Time IJ1 10. Eu.
'pgy. Kentucky Roy. Tnuiaf,ne
capt Eurus, ENhor'cr and Tours
ALSO ran
seventh RnC", Mile and sixteenth
hlCh Williams. IPitHD FIRST.
Primo" Igor Murray second. Crys-
"i Day Gunstord) third. Time
lt, 3-5. Bronco B!lly Rrynliuth
thlef Brown, Contestant, Dr shat
Ter. Little Marchmont and IWffahcr
also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-26
TOM PATRIC0LA
0RPHEUM HIT
Famous Eccentric Dancing
Comedian Scores Storms
of Applause.

Thomas Itrirnn nrliHnng the
n,, .yl4ir,n, hin az 'h, bruhruw
.., n..r, p.. ,.,l ,s
'.' 100"
uUlN dancing fn"' mays 'h'
wls Ir U.s himself He lee probably
t,. ,..,.t.. rr.,,,s, l,rrirr came
-.
o'h. surety ms 'H""' mas "''''
been seen Iu lhla city with his &c.
centric stepping ably assisted hN his
partner .uuN Myers hr is getting
the nlrrrzl receptions at the or
ph,yw trN pe' hts vet received IN
that heater Tho audience VIII hhId-
Miss N'rrH 'a 20 u''th NNh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-26
CALIFORNIA GOVERNOR
EXPLAINS HIS ACTION

Farther explanation of 'hc actions
OF the governor ut California In ru.
fusug TO honor the regulation pa.
pers under which IL In sought 20
return e = lcycauc % this city Tor
trial ON "A cm hozllcmrnt charge. wuE
received by sheriff James WuoiloF
The telegram signed ni
Warren B ANurd. secretary TO tho
California gu,ruor. states that the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-26

son Produce company ~ t6IE ct'y
with npprupriAuug Go hls NoWn u.u
500 collected white agent ~ the
company Tie local country n'ior
ucl otflge Is now rnirtyuriug tu
have the reIWsiuuu psuor- perfected
and I"vru.o r,arryat,d before ur
leaves California
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-26

on THE GRIDIRON

More confidence ruJlAtcH from
Kendall college camp following The
ryuru 20 sohoo, ~ DIItr Allen prufcr
uf the lI'-v.r'nrinua 1916 eleven, aud
Wilcox a sturdy Iucwpu ~ lHo
years nEo Hoth men we're run lu
s.r.mmagr Yesterday and showed
well for the FIRST day out \ lgh'
s.r,mmurr with long ugon prny'
fIcc will probably bc given the Pres.
hylrritns This afternoon iu prrplro.
ton for the opening game 81 the
season with the oklahoma IaptlSts
here tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-13
Jim Gets a Lesson

TIM was n little bit of a chap. He
y had more freckles than were ever
contained on 8ny other human face.
lie had the most impudent tip -tilted
nose and pair of blue eyes that forever
sought mischief.
lie got n job at n real estate and
insurance concern. 1t did n business
Of many, many millions n year, and
was controlled by a clever man, blunt,
sharp, b~rutally frank, but absolutely
square and just with every one.N
Jim, in his sublime ignorance, walked
right into the big boss's office and said
Twill yer g-g- gimme a job?" Jim slut
tered a bit.
"Who let you in?'
"N-n-nobody-I just come in. How
ab-bout the j-j-job?'
He got one.
lie began as office boy, but being full
of energy, which fortunately was
guided in the right direction, he soon
had "a desk and n small raise in pay.
Then for a year he stuck at his desk
and held down the job. But no raise
happened his way, and he began to get
worried.
"S-s-say," he suffered to the head
of the office, with whom he was on good
terms, Il ought to g-g-get some more
d-d-d-dough. How alb bout it,"
, Cant say, jim. The big chief has
to o. X. all salary raises. He goes over
the list every year. Guess you'd better
wait a while. You'll get one when he
thinks you're due for it,
Now, Jim had cultivated a wholesome
respect for the big chief. lie hesitatcd
to ask for an interview from n mar
whose time was worth about a dollar
a minute.
He scratched his sandy hair and said
Il think I'll s-s-see the b-b-b-bos,
abb bout it. What dye Think"
That's your funeral, jim"
"W-w-welI, dye think he'd s-s-sec
me?"
The manager looked at that frecklec
face for n moment and then replied
II guess he's see you for a minute O
two
SO Jim went to the big chiefs office
not nearly so ght-heurted as he di,
when he first got the job-and asked TO
nVe minutes.
The boss looked up sharply. You
Jim? What do you want?".
, I've g-g-got a -c-criticism to make
sir"
Complaint? Criticism Always wan
, to hear criticisms. I'll give you tire
minutes. What is it?'
"W-w-well, sir, I've b-b-been at tn
!, d-d-desk for a year and g-g-get n,
raise"
"Work at the insurance desk"
!, "Y-y-y-yes, sir
! Doing the work.
"Y-y-y-yes, sir.
what else are you doing"
jim gulped and suffered. "N-n
nothin' else.'
+ "Just what you did a year agO?'
jim just nodded.
Being paid for it the same?'
Again a nod.
a "No reason for a raise. Your
1 doing no more. Come back when yor
are holding down three desks and II
give you three times as much money a
t you are getting now. Now get out"
f Jim got out" and reported his in
+ terview to his friend, the Office man
S ager.
Just about what | expected, jim
Now. you get busy and instead of see
e ing how soon you can clean up you
desk, see how much you can do