davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1919-01-28
Sc edOats Cheap at
 B. s. Williams & Bros.

B. s. Williams & Bros. Taking oil leases seems to be the order of the day in this city. Texas Red Rust Proof and Burt Seed Oats at B. s. Williams & Bro Mr and Mrs. E. R. Protheroe spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fob Johnson of near Watalula. Mrs. Mamie Russell went t. Conway Friday to visit with Mr and Mir. z. s. Thompson and family.
 Mrs. Edgar Huegins and little daughter of Vian, Okla, are guests of Mrs. w. l.. Huggins. All kinds of Seed Oats Edgin See me about your teeth in my office over the Peoples Bank Ozark, for a week beginning $ ,cond Monday of each month
 Dr. Black
The spectator., 1919-01-28

Elder VI 4 Barham informs us that he went to Johnson coun- ty Saturday to ill his regular appointment st Center Point and found the flu raging so he can celled the appointment and came back to Enterprise and held ser vices.
 Some of the farmers in the Msuatains in the northern part sf the county say they are forced te sell all their marketable hogs on account of the depredations of wolves, wild eats and hog thieves.
 For Sale-Complete Silver smith outfit with well established business with work enough in the sfice to make money from start. s. H. Bell.
 Esquire r. f. Hans, newly elected justice ot the peace of Wallace township, was in Ozark yesterday to get supplies for his office and made The Spectator a visit.
The spectator., 1919-01-28
Farmers Meeting.

A meeting of farmers will be rext Saturday, Feb. 1st, at the court house 1:30 D. m. for the purpose of discussing fertilizer, seed oats and seed corn.
 Everybody interested is urged to be present.
 A. W. Milling, County Agent.
The spectator., 1919-01-28
 SlOO Reward, $lNe

The readers of thls paper win ba s,leased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science hns been able to cure in all its stages, qua hat is cStarrh. Catarrh being grosey influenced ny constitutional conditions euuires constitutional trs atkEont- Ialrs Catsrrh Cure !s taken internally ard acts .hrn the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of tine System thereby ae- atroying the founGatlnn ., mo fls~ase. living the patient strength ny su;ttnx ID the constitution and assisting ns- ure in doing its work. The propris- sors have so much faith in the curativ powers of Halls Catarrh Cure thG' hey offer One Hundred Dollars for aRs ease that it fails to cure. Send for ls'
 Address: Y. J. CHENEY ( co. To,s4a 1Ni5 Seia bg all Druggists. fso
The spectator., 1919-01-28
K. c. McNabb, financial secre-

tary of the A. 0. U. w. lodge of Denning. transacted business in Ozark Saturday and secured some stationery at The Spectator office for the lodge.
 Esq. Stever, of Wittich town ship, was in Ozark Saturday and replenished his stock of legal blanks at this office.
 All kinds of Seed Oats Edgin
 Rhode Island Red Eggs for sale. Phone 77, Ozark.
 Master Foist Pippin has had an attack of the flu, but is now better.
 Mrs. Monta Tolbert spent last Friday with c. w. McKinney's family.
 c. D. Hamm is trausacting business in Mulberry toda;.
 RIrril Conatser, who has just received his discharge from the army, taught Mrs. Gibbs room in the public school last week. The pupils liked their soldier teacher as well as they did their sailor-teacher the two weeks pre- vious. Mr. Conatser left Satur- day for Van Buren.
 Mrs. Gibbs returned from Memphis, where she was called on account of the sickness of her husband, and took charge of her 'rades in the public school Nor day. Her pupils were glad to see her back.
 For Sale-Good pair mules, har- ness and wagon at a bargain. Phone AA55 or see G. V. Smith.
 The six days looking demon stration given by Miss Gertrude Canant, assisted by Miss Myrtle Smith, closed Saturday afternoon The attendance each afternoon was large making this one of the pest demonstrations Miss Canant has given in the state. Even the best cooks, and Ozark boasts of many skilled in the''art, got many new and improved ideas in bread making, salads and dressings. fight desserts and sauces. The demonstration Saturday was planned especially for farmers wives. When instructions were given it making cottage cheese md it's various uses. Friday afternoon Miss Canant spoke briefly of the advantages of good pads, the profit to farmers, and also how the good roads will make produce cheaper by being asy to market, but the farmers profit more. Miss Canant was much pleased with her trip to Ozark. She said she believe that she had found the best part of the state so far as having plenty to eat. She said she had been in many places where the people looked so undernourished espe- cially the children.
 She will return the first week il June and hold a weeks dem ns;ration
 W. T. Dunbar has sold his
The spectator., 1919-01-28
CENTRAL, ARKANSAS

Editor Spectator:-Will you please give me a little space in our paper this morning for few lines, as have never writ ten you before. 1 am a reader of The Spectator and will divide news with you.
 The weather is unfavorable this morning, and the flu Is still raging.
 The little child of Nell Hayes died this morning after an ill., ness of about a week with pneu- monia.
 Miss Amanda Jackson has had the flu and she is still not able to go back to her work in the school room. She is teaching at New Home. We hope she will soon be able to take up her work again,
 We have noticed great deal in the paper for the past two weeks about the mud roads and everything sticking that tries to pass. There is one that goes un- molested, and that is the flu. Another South Side fellow. Our flu never tries to travel dswn the road, it crosses the fields and through the woods and sneaks in the back door. Ed. ).
 We'll, it seems just like Old Timer" has got the mud started (Which way towards Texas? ?Ed.) and it is on both sides of the river. We don't dispute Joe Blanscet's 8. word, nor the mans word who saw the 20-f0Ot pole in the mud hole that the mules climbed out on, and the fog that tried to cross the road and dis appeared in the mud: all of this was on the north side of the river, and this is south of the river, and we are not disputing Doug. Councils word about the mud on his road to Ratcliff. and that dew that settled the dust on the road that Mir. McGee trav- elled swelled the branches and creeks, but there is no use for anyone to howl about mud fer most of people know the differ ence between mud holes and the dust settled by . heavy dew. Now We want to come to the real facts about mud south of the riv- IT in it's true form. Last Friday evening Dr. Gibbons had a call near Etna and was after dark reaching his patient. It was so dark that he borrowed . lantern to see how to travel by. and on his way back he came ia contact with some mud and everything suddenly went so dark that the Doctor thought his light had gone out, but on examination he found his lantern burning brightly but the light had begged down out of sight in the mud. We could not tell whether the Dr. had "urbane stuff" or mud on him. 1 guess we could have told if we could hay he'd tight enough. The Doctor could tell he next morning so come over. Mr. Ed. and see for yourself, but if you want your shadow.i 1t would De best to leave IL at the office. What the Dr. had was fram Jop- lin. Present him our compliments and tell hin e'ssoa.a r. varica- tor. Ed.
 May God b.ess all truth and pardon errors. Is the carr est de- sire of your unworthy,
 XX. It's the truth that our roads are worse than yours, and you fel- loys are in eryor claim inc other
The spectator., 1919-01-28
TIFF SPECTATOR X. f.. I Ul>,;OW, Publisher

F,,hlished 1uesdavss and Fridays at Uzsrk, Ark and entered at said pssteuea ss socond-ciass mall matter, aenhrGtaf tn act ot Congress Mich, 1879.
The spectator., 1919-01-28

It's the truth that our roads are worse than yours, and you fel- lows are in error claiming other wise. Ed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-10
THEY GET ACTION AT ONCE

Foley Kidney Pills invigorate,
strengthen and heal INACTIVE, weak !,
and diseased kidneys and bladder.
Mrs. C. j. Ellis, sos 9Th Ave-, Sioux
Falls, S. D., writes: 81 suffered with
k:dney trouble; used to have severe
pains across my back and felt miser-
ao,e and all tired out, but sitter tax,
ing Foley Kidney Pills ] am we'll; J
have not been bothered with, kidney
trouble since" They relieve Headache:
rh9rmatic pains, swollenGa'or! s!sEHa
isia:s, puffiness under the eyes, float
irg specks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-10

Don't put 1T off its, much easier
to keep the "Flu" away than it is to
cure it.
No one would have the awful ex-
perience of a year ago repeated
hence all should take every precau-
ton, especially those who are weak
nervous and rundown. They abso-
lutely need Chasco-Vin.
During the last epidemic thousands
were safeguarded by taking Chasco-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-10
AVOID THE FLU
BUILD UP NOW
You can almost surely escape the "Flu" and Grippy
Colds this Fall by Taking Chasco- Vim MOST
Palatable Body Building Tonic.

Vim, i Bodybuilding tonic that does
build.
Il is the toning up of the system
that counts in keeping the '.Flu''
away. .,
In conjunction with Chasco-Vin we
advise using good anti-scptic solu-
ton for the throat and nose and also
that the bowels be kept open.
Chasco-Vin is sold by Edgar War
field, jr., King and Pitt Streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-10
LAMB

Legs of Spring Lamb, per ID. :. 53(
Roast Shoulder Of Lamb, per ID. zoe
Loin and Rib Chops ID. ...... S5t
Shoulder Chops, lb. ....... 25t
Breast Of Lamb 15l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-10
MILK FED VEAL

Roast Shoulder Of Veal, ID. -. Soc
Veal Outlets ID. SOC
Veal Chops, Loin and Rib -. 35c
Shoulder Chops ID. .....,.... SOC
Roast Leg of Veal, ID. 33c
BonelesS Breastslb. =. 25c
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

llW Ul11S. $e&y
Lucky Thirteen
Did you ever notice quarter half dollar
that there thirteen each side thirteen
the eagles claw, thirteen leaves the branch in the
other claw. thirteen feathers in each wing thirteen
stripes the shield and thirteen horizontal stripes
on the same shield, thirteen letters in "E P1uribus
Unum exactly thirteen times thirteen tiny millngs on
each side and sometimes the date Of 1913, making just
thirtysx thirteens?
Brooklyn, N. Y. Anna Friedman (12 years..
lady married at 10 years Of age, years after
that she had born who lived Al years and died
before his mother. The mother lived four times
longer and died also. What the age Of the mother
when she died?
Answer-Ninety-four
Newport R. I. Florence Havemeyer (1SM years
Johnny scrubbed by his aunt until he was red so
his mother could take him the still felt the
smart of the washcloh when he got there When they
to animal in cage Johnny asked what it
"That's ant eater, DEAR replied his mother.
"Ah let's get aunte and put her in there" was the
Pat and Mike were watching some bricklayers at
work.
'Moke" said Pat, what is it that keeps the bricks
together?"
"Why, Of course, it's the mortar" replied Mike
'Indade no; that's what keeps them apart" answered
Pat.
'Now Johnny" said the teacher after much explain
ing against the Of "aint" why shouldn't we saw
'aint'?"
Because, ma'am," said Johnny "there amt no such
word as aintss :"
Adams Basin, N Y. MEL B. (15 years)
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

Ea2z:S@!!zaCI1{s:.;2} 6 s Cs.}
For every joke, conundrur question and onswer
that is enough got into this column avu send
the Childrens Tribune A1vord Button and ono thrift
stamp The questions and answers need not be fannv
they need only Interesting and unusual Aoe limit
fifteen yeors
Why Shaves Went Up
The barber had raised his price for a shave One
day man went in and asked him what the reason
The barber replied, "wen, mems faces have grown
longer since July 1st"
Woodbridge, N. J. Kathryn Spencer (19 years)
"What does volcano do with its Laval" asked
Freddy
"Give it up" replied the father
"Thats right" said Freddy.
'How much are these chickens?" asked lady Of a
market keeper.
IT sell them at 81 EACH" said the market man.
'Do you raise them yourself?"
"oh, yes; they were rs cents yesterday"
Brooklyn, N Y. Sol. Huberman
Mke-1 heard you got letter from your brother
Denny.
Pat,-Indeed, did.
Mke-Was there anything important in the letter?
Pat-We, didn't open it, for the outside of the
envelope printed "Please five days." Sol
sent it back
An Irishman to this country to find his
brother. He had the number 1859 Broadway, and as
he was walking along he trolley go by. On it
he read "2269 Broadway "Begorra" said he "thera,a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-12
LOS NINOs

Los ninos son en- la terra 10 Que Ia !;
estreilas en- el cielo: inocentes, puros,
brlllantes. ST asi como distinguimos
con la vista esos cuerpecilos lumino-
SOS que estan entremeciendose en- cl
flrmamento, oyeramos su voz, cuan
suaves, cuan delicados acentos fueran
esos! Lloran; rien las estrellas en- In
boveda celeste? Es la suya una me-
lancolia alegre; pero cuando Sc las
contempla despacio con amor, pare
ce que estan saltando de placer en- el
regazo de su gran madre naturaleza.
A 81 son los ninos; 81 el hombre no pa
sara de cierto numero de amos, fuera
quiza un ser tan puro amablc corlo
el angel
Ell vulgo piensa que el llanto de un
nino ahuyenta al demono; esta es
una profunda malicia filos6fica Que
atribuye la infancia cierto poder de
divinidad, el mismo que tiene aqueI
cuya mirada disipa las tinieblae. La
casa donde no hay ninos es triste, so.
litaria, casi ldgubre; 81 el climen no
habita en- ella, desgracias Y lagrima.;
no faltan. Un sabio dice que cl hom-
bre que Sc teme 81 mismo, yivc
atormentado por los fantasmas de
Ia imagination, procure tener consigo
un nino. mo es este el angel de la
guarda? NADIA puede en- defensa nues
ira un ente como ese tan ignoran-
tie y desvalido; con todo, en- una
vasta soledad, en- una densa oscuri-
dad, 70 no sintiera miedo, teniendo
un nino en- mis- rodillas.
Juan MONTALVO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-12
MATINAL

Diluye Ell sol sus lagrimas de orc en-
la verde alfombra de la campifia, mien
tras Ell aura Sc embriaga con ell perfl-
fragante y delicioso de las rosas, en-
cuyos petalos brillan como perlas, tenn
blorosas gotas de rocio. ~. De la pra-
dera amena y sonriente brota un arru-
llo de palomas y EN- la selva verdi
Inegra desgranan su canci6n de plata
los canoros ruiseiiores.
iQue transparente y azul la boveda
del cielol iQue dulce Ell runor de la
brisa entire los rosales, 6brios de amor!
iCuan tranquila la corriente del RIO
de riberas de esmeraldas murmullo
argentine! iQue frescura la del am
biente iQue fragancia la del jardin.
al que sus penas contara ell poeta!
Los palacios de bruma, que la Noche
formara en- el horizonts, lcntamente
los destruye Ia luz brillante del sol,
mientras continila su ascencion por la
esfera de diafanos tules.
Natura toda vibra y gorgea: susu-.
rros EN- la horesta, ritmos en- la llanu-
ra, cadcncias en las aguas, suspiros ell
en- el aura, rumores en- las aves.
Suena 10 lejos la voz metalica de
una vieja campana, anunciando la ho-
ra de la misa solemne . Desde 10
mas intimo del alma sube hasta Dios
una oracion de amor y de fe. -. Y Ell,
desde su trono refulgsnte, contempla
su obra sublime
Yo, que admire Ia obra portentosa
de Dios, siento vibrar dentro de mi
alma la canci6n divina de Ia vida
ell himno redentor de la esperanza! u.
Vicente GEIGEL.
(Alumno de 20. Aho)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-12
ASH PIENso Y SIENTo
PARA LOS N1Nos DE MI PALS

America es Ell jardin horido, donde
germinan las violetas del sentimisnto,
los claveles de la gloria, las azucenas
de la poesia y las margaritas del por-
venir. M
America es la fuente que aprisiona
en- sus ondulaciones las nipfas niveas
de la castidad, rcheja en- su terso cris-
tai la lozania de sus wales en- sus
liquidas cuerdas hay tristes lamentos
y dulces cascadas que prorrumpen en-
dechas de amor.
70 admire esa boveda azul con sus
formas magistrates que tiene mi Anne
RIGA querida.
Y. de esa America que yo admire,
de esa fuente donde beben los poetas,
y esas flores que embalsaman ell am
biente, Dios con su tacto providencial
arranco un foron y 10 lanzo al val
ven de las olas, con los dias los
tiempos, Sc extendio y Sc agrando y Sc
poblo de las maravillas de America,
y con los rayos de un sol tropical Y
las miradas de unas mujeres que eau
tivan seducen, Sc esculpio csc grato
nombre de Puerto Rico.
ioh, Puerto Rico, ell de Las flores
sempiternas y fragantes! iOh, Puerto
Rico, joven, que al decir del poeta "se
duerme entire lechos de azahares".
Yo quisiera que las olas de tus ma
res me brindaran sus ritmos, que tan
cielo me diera ese anil dc las ideali-
dades, Y. que tus wales, tus rios v
tus mujeres, me brindaran, asimismo
su poesia, su luz Y su verdor, para en-
hebrar Ia regia poesia que til mereces.
Acoge, ioh Puerto Rico!, este jir6n
de mi alma, y cuando no olga ell can
tar de las aves, nj sienta ell vivo full
gor de las mujeres pongan junto a
mi fosa esas flores dende va la regia
poesia que tn encierras.
ioh, mi bella isla, til eres de
Minerva el foron mas preciado de
Jupiter ell temple mas radioso! iLoor
Puerto Rico, capullo q. Sc va entire
abriendo al son de los tipicos tambo-
res!
JOSE A. ALMEDA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-12
JOSE A. ALMEDA.
Ciales, P. R.

ciencia, eche mano de mi autoridad, y
sin tener prueba legal del vinculo, con
dene aquel pobre hombre a la mas
injusta de las penas.
Y aquella gente buena, y digna de
mejor suerte, Sc enfureci6 de tai ma
nera con mi estupida decision, que Sc
rebelaron tambien contra mi; V,
yo, atemorizado y moribundo va. por
las iras de aquella gente Y por el pc
sar de m conciencia, crei que ell mundo
tocaba a su fin y senti que el cielo
sc Gaia a pedazos Y, ciego, corri lie
no de espanto donde estaba la zorra
para que me condujera una cueva
de la cual no pudiera salir jamasl
Y cuando este pasaba, en- ell reloj
de la plaza sonaba la s6ptima campa-
NADIA, y, recordando con pena mis- SIZE
TIE FAMOSOS EXAMENES, aban-
done el lecho para prepararme a CO.
menzar de nuevo mi tarea...
Tdoflo NJ. CARAZO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-12
NicoIds CRUZ MORALES.
MALABARISMOS DE LA ARITME-
TICA

Con un multip'9 9ando invar;Eble
el numero 12.345. 679, sc puede hallar
IN producto en- el que solo figure el /,
o el 2, o ell 8, cualquiera de los nue.
We digitos.
iSe quiere que el producto Sc com
ponga de n1meros 3? Pues Sc multipli
ca por 8, y el resultado de esta mul-
tiplicacion ha de servirnos de multi
plicador.
iSe quiere otro numero en- lugar de
3? Pues Sc multiplied ese n1mero por
8, para tener el multiplication que nos
dara el producto apetecido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-12
LA NOCHE CALMA

La noche calma cs cual una
silenciaria dolorosa,
que al amor de blanda luna.
sibaritica rerosa.
La brisa gracil murmura
con voz herida de llanto,
una balada tan pura,
como llcna de quebranto.
La noche envuelta en- letargo;
la brisa en- murmurio blando,
musitando sigue solas,
y la luna un beso largo
deja caer titilando,
sobre el manto de las olas.
NicoIds CRUZ MORALES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-12
COMO MI NINA

ira una tarde cruel de invierno
Era una nina
delgada Y palida,
va nlaworcita,
rubia, muy rubia.
icomo Ia mia!
De pie eE Ia accra,
de luto Y pobrementc vcstida,
pero miedosa,
cuidada y limpia,
tfmidamep:e
su delicada mano tendia...
No sc sus labios
10 que decfan..
era una 1ueja
dulec.... ltrisrisima
me do Ia sangre
un vuelco al verla tan parecida;
tehfa grandes Ids ojas bcllos. !.
igrandes Y azules, como mi nina!
Vicente MEDINA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-12
PAE

va es tempo de vivir tranquilamen
(te,
en- paz con Dios, serena la conciencia,
en- una blanca casa, Ia qrerencia
de un cipres, de un rosal v de uns.
(fuel.te
Lejos de las envidias de la gente,
contemplar deslizarse la existencia
con esa cristalina transparencia'
que pone algo de cielo en- la corriente.
Vivir en- paz, loando mi fortuna;
para todo rencor y todo agravio.
cerrar ell corazon a piedra lodo
Y alguna tarde, sucumbir con una
sonrisa de perdones en- el labio..
iQuien mucho ha amado 10 perdona
(todo
r ITTTAESpESA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-12

solo las almas grandes alcanzan a com
prender.
Ell senior Negron Collazo, nuestro
querido Inspector, no pudo asistir, por-
que los mnltiples deberes de su cargo
requerian su presencia en- otra parte
del distrito, por 10 que lie representa-
su ayudante, senior Morales Salgado.
Nuestra calurosa felicitaci6n a los
organizadores del brillante festival.
.vLADrM1Ro.
Bayam6n. novicmbre T.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-12
FERNANDO CEREZO.
Bayamon, P. R. X-17-19.
EN- UNO DE NUESTROS HOSPI.
TALES

Ell doctor, cuchilla en- mano, le dice
al paciente:
Amino, buen hombre; vamos a cor
tar las dos piernas, pero yo lie aseguro
que antes de un mes estara usted de
pie.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-12

(Alumno de 20. Ano.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-12
QUIMERICo

\ Para mi digno hermano Clemente
Carazo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-18
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE

CHICAGO. Feb. 7.-Hogs-Receipts, 81, =
OCO; mostly steady with Saturdays average;
bulk Of sales, $17.45017 so; butchers, $17.G0
@17.05; light, $17.OO@17.7O; packing, $16.75
gil go; pigs, good, $15.OO@17.OO.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000; market unevenly
good, s1G.65@20.O0; medium, s10.75@1G.65;
butcher stock, COWS and heifers, $1.40@
1850: Gamers and cutters, S6.OO@7 40;
stockers, good, choice and fancy, $11.25M.
1900; medium, $S.00011.25; veal calves,
good, SIS 0GG135O.
Sheep-Receipts, l. 600; market generally
lambs. choice, $17.S511S.00: medium, $1,000
D17.S5; culls, S13. 256l15.00: ewes, choice,
SI-.6O012.tJ; medium, $9.75011.GO; culls,
S5.50@s.50.
EAST 81, LOUIS. ILL.,, Feb. 17.-Cattle:
Receipts 5000, including no Texans Mar
ket steady: native beef steers, S11.50@l
1850; yearling steers and heifcIs, $9.50@
1900; cows. $7.50@12.50; stockers and
feeders, IS 5O@12. 90; calves: S7.75@15.5o;
HI gs-Receipts 24,500; market loo lower.
Mixed and butchers, $17.30@1S.10; good
and heavy, S17.90@1S.15; rough, $4,000
1910; light, $17.30@17T5; pigs, SOC
1900; bulk, $17.30@1S.00.
sheep-Receipts 1900; market market l5c to Poe
1890.
LOUISVILLE. KY, Feb. 17.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1900, slower and lower.
Hogs-Receipts, $500, steady to lower;
$50 pounds up, ST.. 80; $50 to $50 pounds,
throw-outs, $14.25 down.
SbepD-R oceiDtS 100. steady.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-18

Cd and who now could not, or Woulo
Lot, return to the old ways OF llN-
ing. Then there were otnerS-glIIS
who needed TO work but whose amUl-
lions had been aroused by the big
ness OF things in the last few years
and who eagerly graspeu at the
chance to improve. This class /
lCngeu to help, perhaps more than
the Others. They were so i'll edI-
nest, willing to SO deny themselves
TO arrive al some goal of the bust
hess world where u prize for COM
petent toiling would be theirs, that
it was stimulating to try to hep
them.
Then l had the Armies and Ninds.
IL any one-any Woman-thlnAs
work, real work. is uninteresting just
let her try it for a time. That "toIi
is such a sense of satisfaction with
q task well accomplished as is felt
from no other source.
SO as the days passed my grief
grew not less, but Softened. [ miss
ed our quiet talks together more
than [ can tell and often used to
CT; out in agony because mothef
came to believe she did know. It
brought me great comfort and maze
the loss of her companionship less
keenly distressing. 1 often thought
how glad L was that through my
endeavors she had missed nothlns,
that fathers former wealth had CIV
en- her. Even did L accomplish moth
ing more, that alone would have ie-
paid me for any effort had made.
no matter how great. And when |
been congenial, that i also had
been happy while doing it, I felt
like adding Thank God for work
to my nightly prayer