davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-16


Manchester going 10 do to make itsclt
bigger and better?
Our principal industries have re-
suited from our natural resources
which are timber, marble, pure water
and scenery. Our heaviest timber is
being rapidly exhausted so far as
large operations in rough lumber are
concerned We still have large guam
titles Of hardwood Of marketable
size and growing, and there is an OPP
portunity still for wood manufacturing
plants. The logical new industry for
Manchester is a wood working plant.
Already inquiry has been made by
toy manufacturer as to our resources
In raw material and labor. The Sec
rotary has had some correspondence
with other toy manufacturers of whom
many are now extending operations TO
make toys which have hitherto been
made in Germany.
Our only marble manufacturing
plant is, unfortunately, branch Of a
large concern and will be operated
only when contracts for South Dorset
marble are obtained and when the
main plants cannot do the work.
Branch factories and mills are gener-
ally undesirable as they are the first
10 be closed in a dull business season.
Our pure water is already sold all |
over this country and in foreign coun-
tries and lie reputation is growing.
Our scenery was long ago capitaliz-
ed and has added much to our wealth.
The possibilities of the development
Of this line Of business are great. We
now have a great hotel which has al
ways kept in the front rank Of summer
hotels and whose owners have always |
banked" on Manchester. We have
the finest summer golf links in New |
England The town should do more to
develop the place as summer resort.
Such development will not interfere
with other industries and will add
much to our wealth.
We cannot pay too much attention
to our main lines of travel. Poor
highways in Vermont are holding back
Manchcster's development.
Manchester needs more advertising
by its hotels, summer cottage owners
and business men. Most resort towns
arc advertied by large combination
advertisements paid for by all its
business men.
The first object of Board of Trade
should be to develop the resources and
aid the enterprises now in its own
town. Manchester can be developed
as market center by more united
effort and advertising, and it can be
developed as summer resort by max
ing it more beautiful, making our
roads better and by advertising. We
can do much for Manchester if we be-
leve in her future, and work together.
The man who is always knocking"
And all things progressive, blocking
Is worse than kicker,
Because he is slicker,
And should be kicked with shoe on
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-16

There ia more Catnrrh In this section
OF the country than all ether diseases
put together and for years II WAS sup
posed o. be incurAhie. Doctors pre-
rcrthed local remedies. and By con-
stantly failing TO cure with local treat
fnsml pronounced IL incuFahie CAsarrh
10 a local disease. greatly influenced by
constitutional conditions and therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
HATS CAiASrh MeGicsne, manufactured
b. r. D Cheney a Co. Toledo. Ohio. "
a CONSTITUTIONAL remedy. IL taken in
tsrnAliy and acts thru the Blood on the
Mucous Surfaces % the system One
Hundred Dollars reward iE offered for
any case that Halls Catarrh Medicine
fails u cure Send for circulars and
testimonials.
r. - CHENEY a. Co. Toledo. Ohio
f0ia by Druggists TSe.
HAlfs Family pills for constipation
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-16

Mr., Edward y. Trcfr, campaign
manager for the Patrol Committee,
has left for his home In Los Angeles,
California. Mr. Trez will long be re-.
nonecrod in Vermont and his person
aliiy has been a feature Of the cam
paign. He made many friends in
Manchester who will be glad TO well
come him II he happens this way
again.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-16

conditions ard :. business in o bust.
neSS Like manner The important part
nf The Law il the provision made for
q careful investigation 81 the methods
Of soad building best adapted TO this
state, and for making definite plans
for syxiFm Of highways. main and
secondary. which win be best suited
70 the needs Of the state. The idea is
To Look before you leap"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-16

WANTED-Capable girl or woman
for cooking and general work in small
house, three in family; modern con-
venicnces; wages $4,000 per month
Apply Box 4, Bennington, Vt. -. 40-4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-16

FOR SALE-0ne quarter acre land
on Highland Ave. Cellar and running
water Terms reasonable. J. r.
futile, Manchester, Vt. P, o. Box
1877. I0-3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One good single sleigh,
one horse lumber wagon, light single
harness, large wolf robe, and caldron
kettle. 0. M. Derby, Manchester Cen
ter, VT 1913
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-16

FOR SALE-Pool tables and b.
lard table. Inquire A. c. Orvis, Man
chester, VT i4H
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-16

FOR SALE-Yokc Of Oxen in good
condition; weight about 1900 lbs.
good workers, gentle, will work any
where. Frank Squires, r. +. d., Man
chester Depot, VI 33-6
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-16
JOSEPH DOUGLAS.

For any itehlness Of the skin, for
skin rashes, chap, pinples, etc, try
Doan's Ointment. 60c at all drug
stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-16
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT

RATES:--Ons Cent a word first insss.
ton. Ons-half Cent for subssgssal
insertions. Ne advertisement assspA
cd for less than 25 Cents. Rates ars
net and Cash must accsmp any eruR.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-16

DIED

RoCHESTER-on Tuesday, Jan.
IL, 1918, at 2i22 California ST., Wash
ington, d. G., in her 74th year, Louin
Agatha Bamman, widow of Roswell
Hart Rochester and mother Of Anna
Rochester.
WILBUR-ln Sarasota, Fla, Jun.
IL, 1918, Mrs. Jameo d. Wilbur. Inter
ment at Cleveland, Ohio.
SHAW-ln Manchester Center, Jan.
Ia, 1918, Mrs. Herbert N. Shaw, aged
60 years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-16

FOR SALE-House in Manchester
Center, east Of new telephone building
Inquire Of John Zullo, Manchester
Center, VT. 35u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-16
P. J. Zabriskie, Supt. Jersey City
Stock Yards Company, JERSEY City.
New Jersey.

Seys: We used RAT SNAP purchas-
ed Of you about our plant for the ex-
termination Of rats with marked sue
cess. 1t is wonderful preparation
1t did beyond question all your claimed
it would do--killing the rodents, driv-
ing them from their haunts, and elm
mating odors arising from their death.
We cheerfully endorse its use In
places invested with vermin. Four
sizes, 25c, SOC, 81. and SO. 7. j. Heal
ey, Manchester Depot, VT. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-16
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-Young women TO Learn
to make artificial flies. Address c. =.
Orvis Co., Manchester, VT. S8-6
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-16
POSTING NOTICE

My wife, Pearl Douglas, having left
my bed and board without just cause
or proyocation, ! hereby warn all per-
sons that will pay no bills Of her con
tracing after this date.
JOSEPH DOUGLAS.
Manchester Depot, VT,
December 9th, 1918. ady-33-3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-16

FOR SALE--Several good farm
horses weighing from 1000 to 140c
pounds each. W. H. Beattie. Manches-
ter Center, VT, 6-H
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-16

The man who is always knocking"
And all things progressive, blocking
Is worse than a kicker,
Because he is slicker,
And should be kicked with shoe or
your stocking.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-16
WANTED

MANIFESTATIONS to enter train
ing in registered school. Qualifications
ono year High School or its equivalent
Leonard Hospital, Troy, N. Y. 35-s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-16

Because II gives an accurate account of all the i'm
portant local happenings; it tells of your BIRTH your
graduation your marriage, your success in business
your death it records the birth of your children and
keeps track of the many important things they
accomplish; it registers unusual weather conditions
and many other happenings that later become of his
torical Importance
N Because it keeps you in touch with your friends
away from home; it is better than personal letter
could possibly be- it represents the efforts and knowl
edge of of persons; it never misses an issue.
and costs less than the postage on weekly letter
Because it keeps you in touch with our merchants;
it tells you what they have; it gives you an early
opportunity to take advantage of the bargains they
offer from time to time THINK 1T OVER
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-16

your expectations will be fully realized,
We provide for our students the best
of everything In business education and
80 train them that they are qualified 10
MI the best positions and earn the
highest salaries. For new catalogue
address, CARMEL a HOLT. Albany
N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-16

THE CHOICE OF A SCHOOL
largely determines the success Of ~
student. II you select the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-16
W. W, BENNETT
MARRIED

PALMER-TRACY---ln Dorset, Jan.
ii, 1918, A. J. Palmer and Mrs F1ar-
encc Tracy.
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-16
EAST BUFFALO.

East Buffalo-Cattle-R $50
cars; steady; prime heavy steers,
$17@1S; best shipping steers, $14@
16; medium shipping steers. $13@14;
coarse and common, $10@11; best
yearlings, $50 to 1000 fbs., $16Q17;
light yearlings, good quality, S14@15;
best handy steers, S12.50@13.50; fair
to good kinds, $10@11; handy steers
and heifers, mixed, $11.50@12,50; best
fat cows, 5000; butcher cows, $7@S;
cutters, $7Q750; Gamers, $6.25@6.50;
fancy bulls, 5000; butcher bulls, $50
8; common bulls, SCOT; best feeding
steers, $10@10.50; medium feeders,
$4,000; stockers, $7@S; light COM
mon, $6@7; best mixers and spring
ers, $100@150; mediums, $1,000;
common, $50@70.
Hogs-Receipts 100 cars; Csc low
err; all grades, $18.15.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 40 cars
lambs 25c lower; sheep steady; top
lambs, $3.50; yearlings, $13@15;
wethers, $10.50@11; ewes, s9.50@10.
Calves-Receipts, 1900; 75c lower;
tops, $21.50; grass calves. $5@750.
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-16
10000 FIGHT STRIKE BREAKERS
During Riot Street Cars and Taxieahs
Were Overturned and Destroyed.

Buenos Aires.-Another battle be-
tween the strikers here and the gov
eminent forces took place at the Vase.
ma iron foundry. Meanwhile the strike
movement is spreading and more than
so unions have joined.
In the fight at the Vasena Iron fouh-
dry 10000 strikers surrounded the
plant in an attempt to force strike
breakers to leave it, The government
rushed up a squadron of national
mounted police to escort the workers
to safety.
During the strike street cars and
taxicabs were overturned or destroyed.
Nearly all the industries of the
city, including the transportation lines,
have been paralyzed by a general
strike called in protest against the
use of force by the state" in the fight
in which five metal workers were
killed and 80 wounded. The strike
federation which was formed a few
years ago by trades unions expelled
from the fifth labor congress because
of alleged anarchistic tendencies.
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-16

and in silks. All of these serve for
the slips to be worn under net frocss.
with crepe-de-chine favorite.
The little frock pictured is of white
net over a white slip. 1t is scalloped
about the bottom and edged with a
frill of net. It's bodice is mostly a
wide girdle of net, also finished with
a frill, and having a square meek. Set
in the frills on the skirt and In sew
eral places on the bodice are cluster
Of tiny chiffon roses ir light colors
These little blossoms have made 2
place for themselves and are estab
lished among us to stay. They may
be bought ready made, either OF crepe
georgette, chiffon or narrow ribbons
and are sold, set on narrow silk tape
by the yard. Three or more colors are
used for forming the little clusters that
are used on frocks, negligees, lingerie,
caps and many accessories of dress.
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-16

When everyone else was thinking of
party frocks and indulging In gay,
new clothes for holiday celebrations,
little MISS had also to be considered.
She Is always among those present
in happy family gatherings and other
Christmas-time festivities, besides hav-
Ing a few affairs of this character OF
her own TO attend TO during the Christ
mas vacation. No one gets more I'M
alleged JOY out of pretty finery than
the small girl, while her youthful
brother finds being dressed up some
thing OF bore.
Among other familiar and beloved
materials that 20 to make party
frocks for little missy, white and
cream-colored net came in for much
attention when new things were turned
out just before the holidays. They were
worn usually over white slips. but not
altogether. Very light pink, pale
maize. light green and blue made a
lovely variety In color. and these tones
were shown along with deeper ones.
In fine organdie. in yeorgette crepe
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-16
ROOSEVELT LEAVES WIDOW ALL
The Value of the Former Presidents
Estate Not More Than 100000.

Oyster Bay, N. Y.-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt's will, made in 1912,
was read to members of the family at
Sycamore Hill.
The value of the former presidents
estate is understood to not more than
$500, 900, according to Attorney George
G. Cobe, New York. who read the will,
the document provides the entire
estate, with exception of the family
silver and plate. shall be held in trust
for the widow during her life, and
gives her power to dispose Of it as she
sees At. If she leaves no will, the
estate is to be divided in equal parts
among the children.
Silver and family plate, Mr.. Cobe
said, are to be divided among the chill
dren, as is a 100000 trust fund left
Colonel Roosevelt by his father.
The will named as trustees Lieu
tenant-Colonel Theodore Roosevelt,
Jr.. and M. Emlin Roosevelt, cousin Of
the colonel
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-16
GRAIN, ETC.

Wheat-Cash No. red, $3.50; No.
2 mixed, $2.2S No. white, $2.2s.
Corn-Cash No. 3, $3.50; No. 3 yell
low, $1.55; No. yellow, $3.50; No. 5
yellow, $1.44; No. 6 yellow, $1.38;
No. white, $1.55.
Standard, 72c; No. white,
II 1-2c; No. white, 20 lie.
Rye-Cash No. 2, $1.62
Beans-Immediate and prompt ship
ment, SO per cwt.
Barley-Cash No. 3, $195; No. 4.
S1.90; feed, $1.S0@1.S5 per cwt.
Seeds-Prime red clover, $2525;
March, $3.50; alsike, $19.25; timothy,
$50.
Flour-Spring patent, s11.20; soft
winter patent, $11.30; winter straight,
$1,000 per Dbl in jobbing lots.
Hay-No. l timothy, S2S.50@29;
standard timothy, $27.5O@2S; light
mixed, s27.50@2S; No. 3 timothy.
$26.50@27; No. / mixed, $25.5O@26;
No. 1 clover, s24.5O@25; tangled rye
straw, $11.5O@12; wheat and oat
straw, $1O.5O@11 per ton in CARROTS,
Detroit.
Feed-In 1O0-lb sacks to jobbers:
Bran, $780, standard middlings, $50;
coarse cornmeal, 500; cracked corn,
$64; chop, $3.50 per ton.
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-16
FARM AND GARDEN.

Ceiery-Home-grown, 35Q4Oc per
doz.
Cabbage-Home-grown, 9Ocd$1 per
blu.
Cranberries-Capt Cod, SIS per Dbl
and 81 per blu.
Apples-spy, s6.5O07; Greening
and Baldwin, s5.5066.5O per Dbl.
Dressed Hogs-Light, 21@22c;
heavy, 10000 per ID.
Sweet Potatoes-Jersey. SO per
hamper, SO per crate.
Tomatoes-Hothouse, 25q30c per
lb; California, s725@75O per case.
Calves (dressed) Fancy. 25@26c;
choice, 2SQ24c: common. 21@22c per
lib.
Lectuce-Head, sS@3.25 per ham
per; iceberg, $5.50Q6 per crate; leaf
10000 per pound.
Potatoes-C-arlots, No. l round
white, s1.5OQ1.55 in bulk and s1.75Q
1.SO in sacks per cwt.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys, 45Q46c;
chickens, 35@36c; hens. S4@35c;
ducks, 40@42c; geese, 34G35c per Id.
Live Poultry-No. springs, $40
SIC; small springs, 2S@30c; hens, 81
632c; small hens and Leghorns, %
63Oc; ROSTERS, 20@21c; geese, 800
&c; ducks, 35@36c; turkeys, $50
40c per Id.
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-16
CORPORATIONSPAY
~ ON EARNINGS
UNDER NEW RATES REACHED By
SENATE AND HOUSE TAX WILL
YIELD $75o,ooo,oo
INSTALLMENT PAYMENTS CARRY
individuals Having a Net Income Of
$1,000 Or More Must File
Returns.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Will pay
income taxes of II per cent on their
1918 earnings and 10 instead of 8 per
cent thereafter, under an agreement
reached by senate and house conferes
on the war revenue bill.
Conferees adopted the IL per cent
rate for 1919 collection as proposed
in the senate bill, the house managers
agreeing to eliminate the house provi-
sion levying an additional per cent
on undistributed dividends of corpora
tions.
Revising the corporation income tax
affecting earnings of 1919 and sub
sequent years, which the senate had
fixed at per cent, the senate and
house managers reached a com.
promise making the rate 10 instead OF
s per cent.
Under the new rates the corpora
ton tax will yield about $3.50, 000,-
600 this year and 5000, 1000, 900 annually
thereafter, as against about $S94,00O,-
900 estimated from the original house
rates.
The conferences also adopted, sub
stantially, the senate provision allow
ing deductions in calculating corpora
tons income taxes of dividends re-
ceived from other corporations. They
approved the senate provisions ex.
empting so-called personal service cor.
porations from corporation tax rates.
but added an amendment to deny such
exceptions to these corporations
where so per cent or more of income
is derived from profits on contracts Of
the government.
The senate plan of providing for
payment of income taxes in four in
stallments instead of three. proposed
by the house bill, also was approved.
Revising the individual income tax
section, conferees adopted the house
provision requiring individuals with
net income of $1,000 or more to file
returns, striking out the senate amend-
ment requiring returns if gross income
is $1,000 or more.
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-16

Tie black satin and jet dinner or
evening gown presents itself with a
calm assurance of success. Women
nay be beset by misgivings and I'M
certainties when they consider the
merits of other gowns of like charac-
ter, but a handsome black achieve
ment of the modiste goes unchal-
!enged. 1t can hold its own any
where, and here in the picture is n
brilliant example of it. The most
wobbly minded of women will recog-
nize its beauty and distinction at a
glance-it will command her unswerv-
ing loyalty.
How the designer managed TO make
a superb dress by the most direct and
simple means is told by the picture.
The distracted fashion writer can
only point out that the skirt is plain.
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-16
Ford Now Pays $500 a pay.

Detroit-Following announcement Of
the adoption of So day wage scale
for employees of the Ford Motor COM
pany plants. il was disclosed that the
company's directors also have been
mindful of the high cost Of living in
its relation to the stockholders and
have authorized distribution OF 200
per cent cash dividend. The stock
holders received one-half, equal to a
dividend OF 100 per cent January /.
The remaining 100 per cent is to be
paid them February 1.
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-16

LIVE sTocK-DETRoIT.

Best heavy steers, $13Q16; best
handy weight butcher steers. $11.509
1850; mixed steers and heifers, 500
1850; handy light butchers, 5000;
light butchers, $7@S.5O; best COVE.
5000; butcher cows, 7.7508.50; cut
ters, $725@75O; Gamers, $6.25Q7;
best heavy bulls, $9.50Q11; bologna
bulls, $8.5O@9.5O; stock bulls. $6.5O@
$50; feeders, $9@1O.50; stockers,
$750@9.50; mixers and springers,
$65@125.
Veal Calves.
Best grades, $1S5OQ19; common
and heavy, $S@17.
Sheep and Lambs.
Best lambs, $15.75@16; fair lambs,
$14@15; light to common lambs, $11
@13; fair to good sheep, sSq8.50;
culls and common, $5@7.
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-16

the bodice simply draped the sleeves
tlree-quarter length and the girdle
merely n piece of satin crushed about
the waist. Even the bands of bril-
liant jet are put on in the most OBJ
vious way possible-straight up and
down the top of the sleeves. Further
more, the bands of glossy black fur
run directly around the bottom of the
skirt and the top of the cuffs. 1t is
evident the artist who fashioned this
gown purposely scorned any devious
and intricate way of doing things and
showed that he could make triumph
without them.
The soft. black velvet hat, worn
with the gown, matches it I'm dlstinc.
ton. II has an odd and very irregu-
lar brim and handsome, outstanding
ostrich plume that challenges atten.
ton by its daring pose.
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-16
BUTTER. CHEESE, EGGS.

Detroit-Butter: Fresh creamery
firsts, SO 1904 1-2c per Id.
Eggs-Fresh firsts. &c; extra firsts,
candled, in new cases, 60 lie; storage
50Q52c per doz.
Cheese Michigan fats, $685. 1-2c;
brick, $685. 1-2c; long horns, 81 SAC;
Wisconsin double daisies, &c; Wis
consin twins, 36c; limburger, Septem-
Der make, lib SIC. 2-lb soc; domestic
Swiss. 42Q45c; block Swiss. 500 400
per lb.
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-16

Lansing-Politics fared up some
what Unexpectedly during the
organization day sessions OF the
legislature. Lieutenant Governor
Dickinson, in his opening ad.
dress as presiding officer of the sen
ate, assailed the recent campaign Tor
the nomination of Truman H. New
berry for United States senator and
suggested changes in the primary
laws which would prevent the expen-
diture of large sums in political cam
paigns for primary nominations. lie
did not refer specifically to Comman-
der Newberry by name, but referred
to the nomination given to the com
mander as a case in which POSSIBLY
the most money ever spent for any
nomination for Office In the history
of the world had been spent. He tie
nounced the use of money in eau
paigns as "polluting."
Most of Dickinson's remarks were
in line with his famous letter to New
berry last August asking him to with
draw from the senatorial race. BE-
fore the November election Dickinson,
running on the same ticket with New
berry, had Endorsed him, so his re-
turn to the attack in the senate was
complete surprise to Newberry
men in Lansing. Among those was
Thomas Read, of Shelby, just elected
speaker of the house. Read had cam
paigued for Newberry. When he ad.
dressed the house after assuming
Office he came back at the lieutenant
governor in a short address in which
he declared that ss was proud of the
part he had taken in aiding the New
berry candidacy.
The state, said Read, had elected
an "honest-to-God American" as
against man ranked as a pacifist
and supported by pacifist elements.
and the country was proud of Michi-
gan for it's choice. The mention OF
Newberrys name by Speaker Read
was the signal for big outburst of
cheering and applause, joined in oy
members and galleries Newberry
men gleefully compared this to the
silent reception of the lieutenant
governors talk in the senate.
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-16
Inward Liberty.

No good action will hinder thee. II
thou be inwardly free from inordlnate
affection. II thou intend and seek
nothing else but the will of God and
the good of thy neighbor. thou shalt
thoroughly enjoy inward liberty
Thomas a Kempis.
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-16
start Search for Children Turks Hold

acknowledgements from CONSTANT
nople say the Greek and Armenian
patriarchates have formed special
committees to search for tens of
thousands OF children, including
young girls, who were taken by the
Turks during the war to be made
followers OF Islam or placed in the
harems of high officials and military
officers. An investigation by the Greek
commission is reported TO have re-
suited in the discovery In single
day OF 120 children.
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-16
One Eternal Lesson.

The world is not playground; II
is a schoolroom. Life Is not a holi-
day, but an education. And the one
eternal lesson for us oil is how better
we can live.