davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-08

A farewell party was given Wednes-
day afternoon at the Maurin hall by
the Royal Neighbors for Mrs. Ed. Mel
son, who has moved to Clarissa. Mrs.
Nelson was recorder for the lodge. A
very pleasant afternoon was spent and q
refreshments were served. Mrs. Tyson
was elected recorder in place Of Mrs.
Nelson. Z .rr ,..#@
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-08
DIED.

Mrs. Christina Hanson Of Scandia
Valley, died Friday at her home from
the infrmities Of old age. She was
IS years old. She leaves four children,
Ole Hanson Of Medford, Wis, Mrs.
Cora johnson, Of Lincoln Mrs: Ida
Woods of Canada and Mrs. Nels Swan
son Of Scandia Valley. The funeral
was held at Scandia Valley Sunday at
ternoon, and interment was at that
place. y :-~%. y ".f'.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-08

George johnson, who is employed at
the Merchants State bank, is enjoying
few days. vacation. He leaves tomor-
row morning for Pequot to visit friends
for a short time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-08

Arthur Reynolds has disposed Of his
interest in the West side barber shop
to Joe Rudek Of st. Cloud, who has al
ready taken possession. Mr.. Reynolds
has not yet made up his mind as to the
future.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-08

Miss Ellen Ravey Of Motley was ex-
amined in probate court Tuesday and
was committed to the detention hospital
at Fergus Falls. She was taken there
Tuesday noon by Sheriff and Mrs. Eel
tx. Mrs. Ravey is an old woman.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-08

event and they are sending up twelve
of their very best paddlers, one starter
and six canoes. The water sports will
take place on the river, just above the
Broadway bridge, where. they can be
seen from the bridge and from both
river banks. The following events will
be staged: ~.;
100-yard singles. "a :::::f
1oo-yard doubles.
100-yard standing singles.
el00-yard changing singles.
,HlO0-yard standing doubtless
100-yard overheard.
Tilting contest.
Swimming contest.
The club staged elimination races at
Lake Phalen, St. Paul, last Sunday, to
select members to participate in this
event, and the following from the Pi'
oneer-Press regarding, same will give
you an idea of what this attraction will
amount to:
"Weequah Canoe club paddlers bat
tied to the limit yesterday in elimina'
tions for the team which will furnish
a feature of the Little Falls Mimi:
home coming celebration August II, and
if Yesterdays races are repeated at Lit:
tie Falls the upstate town will be treat
ed to some Of the best races ever seen
in the Northwest. Nearly. every race
was a dead heat, and the judges had
difficulty in picking the winners"
In the evening beginning at about
1880 the f151st band will give another
concert and this will be followed by an
open-air dance, for which 6Ox150 foot
pavilion. will be built on Second street
southeast between Broadway and FIRST
avenue. For this dance, which will! ce
free to all, the 151st' band or their
dance orchestra will furnish the music:
The Victor theatre has been leased
and a continuous show will be given
there from q p. m. to IL p. m. ihls
show will be entirely free to everyone
but preference will be given to return
ed men and their partners. II .
"a visit by members Of the commit u
too ,5tnn- the celebration to the various
surrounding towns has brought the as
surance that they are all going to close
m and come to Little Falls to help Gel.
|ebrate this event. The bands in several
Of the villages have also promised to o. pe e
on deck and dispense music SO It IS ike 8!
" that there will be from four to e'L SIX
bands here on that day. At the wafer .'l
events in thet afternoon the various '1ll. Lt''''
bands viii play. "a S II $ .:s ;,
EVERYBODY s invited to come to- Lit: +
tla Fails next Monday and help make
this shomesc min celeb alton for the re-
tnrnrl1d E. bows one, worth while. The R!o-
al torres and business places wall be
Al =, Z: =; nverynne
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-08

Miss Eliza Batter, county superin-
tendent of school, and her sister, Susan,
left yesterday on a trip to New York
City. They will be gone about two
weeks. Miss Vernette Lambert of Roy
alton will have charge Of the office dur
ing their absence.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-08

In a letter to friend here, FIR. A.
Lamothe, who is visiting in Canada,
states that he expects to return IN about
two weeks. His sister is also visiting
in Canada.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-08

The Maria Everding form of 80 acres
in Ripley has been purchased by John
Soyieie of Swanville town.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-08

Arba Waller of Hillman was operat-
ed upon for appendicitis at st. Gabriel s
hospital Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-08
BORN

LaFORCE-To Mr.. and Mrs. Joe La
Force Of Ft. Ripley, Wednesday, August
IS, a son. .Ls. .s@s...&2.,, st.2., !, t:.. 49,.
ENLUND-To Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Enlund, at st. Gabriel's. hospital, Sat.
urday, August 2, a. daughter. t%
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-08

Historical Pageant Of Morrison County.
The Mississippi "Father Of Waters y
"The murmuring pines and hemlocks.
The Indians. e.
The missionaries, hardy pioneers and
wood rangers. go 1'':"' :
Morrison county in 1861 Il I N~.>
Old Fort Ripley. =. :.
The G. A. R.
The Woman's Relief Corps. \
Morrison county in the World war.
Call to arms.
Mothers and wives Of the soldiers.
151st band.
Soldiers, sailors and marines.
Float in memory Of the honored dead.
Home guards.
Red Gross. =,
America First.
Child conservation.
| Food conservation.
Public schools and library. >'~.
Boy Scouts.
Liberty Loan.
The road to Paris.
Peace float. -
Morrison county's resources, agricul-
tural and industrial.
Products and flowers.
Immediately following the parade
there will be program at the court
house square which will include short
welcome speech by Mayor Bergheim,
music by the 151st band and possibly an
address by an outside orator.
Gopher Gunner Band.
The regimental band of the 151st
Field Artillery, Rainbow Division,
which will be here all day, is consider.
led the banner attraction. This is an
Organization of 80 pieces which was
| with the regiment at fthe front in
France through all the fighting. As a
musical organization the band is con
sidered very good and wherever they
havetappeared in their tour of this state
they have been given splendid recep
tions. r -
| The Big Feed. .ss..-..
At noon comes the big feed for all
returned men in uniform and their
wives and sweethearts, also the Red
Cross nurses. This is going to be "some
feed,'' the committee says. Here are
few facts in connection with the din
ner that will give a good idea of what
it represents: There will be one-fourth
of mile Of tables; a stack of plates
twenty feet high is required; four hun
dred and fifty pounds of good meat
has been ordered.
| In the afternoon beginning at about
1880 O'Clock there will be a concert by
the 15lst band which will probably
last about an hour. This band is pre-
pared to give real concert as it has
a number Of good soloists, also black
face comedians. etc. H~.~' =
Gibbons Bros-Boxers.
The next event will be real treat,
something that has never, before been
pulled off in Little Fals-the staging
|-of six-round boxing bout between
Mike and Tom Gibbons. The former is
premier middle weight boxer Of the
world and Tom, his brother, is also a
top-notcher in the boxing sphere. This
event will take place on the circus
grounds back Of the Polish Catholic
church on the West side. A large plat
form will be erected and it will be
made sufficiently high 50 that y every.
body can get view of the match. Il
you miss this attraction you will miss
lsomething that perhaps may neye1
lagain come your way ": # .5'5l
Water Sports. s:ts.
| Next come the water events, the like
lof which have never before been pre-.
lsented here. The Weequah Canoe club OF
lSt. Paul has been secured for Thu
y Gsf4
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been issued
this week to Ivar Berge Of Pierce coun-
;:ty, :W Washington and Gertrude Evenson
to Howard Miller and Della Quillen. u,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-08

LABRIE- To Mr.. and Mrs. David
Labrie of Ripley, Thursday, July 81, g
daughter at the Hall hospital. .sg@|
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-08

\ RUNGEG To Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Runge Of this city, Tuesday, August 5,
at st. Gabriel Is hospital, q son. ISs I
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-08
THIS WEEKS CONTRIBUTIONS TO
=. RELIEF FUND.

The following contributions to- the
Fergus Falls relief fund have been re-
cnivnd since the last list was published:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-08
SOLDIERS WILL BE GIVEN ROYAL,
WELCOME IN LITTLE FALLS
nj 4. -:s...s.2 2.. MONDAY. =..: =s.s@
GOPHER GUNNER BAND
BOXING BY GIBBONS BOYS
WATER SPORTS, BIG DINNER
I DANCING, MOVING PICTURES
- asI <.i@-.'. .'5-.
s. - FREE TO BOYS.

:: A home coming celebration for the
boys who saw service in the world war,
which will eclipse any similar celebra-
tion in this section of the country, will
be given in Little Falls on next Mon
day, August IL. With fair weather
Little Falls will on that day witness the
largest gathering Of people in its his
tory. Entire Morrison county is join
ing in this celebration which is to. be
given in honor Of every Morrison coun-
>ty boy who was in the service to show
the great appreciation for what they
did in the war.
It is the desire of the committee in
charge of this affair that every man
who saw service as we'll as all the Red
Cross nurses be on hand next Monday
and it is the wish of the committee as
we'll as the unanimous wish Of the peo-
pie in general that the uniforms be
worn on this occasion.
No expense is being spared to pro-
vide a program that will be pleasing
to all and the outstanding feature is
that everything will be free to the re-
turned men and the public in general
as well, preference, Of course, being Civ
en- to the returned men in all instances,
because it is for their benefit that the
celebration is to be given.
A big parade which is scheduled for
$3.50 a. m. will mark the opening of
the program. This parade will be a
novel one in that it will be in the ma
ture of a historic pageant Of Morrison
county from the time Of its settlement
to the present day. The committee
earnestly hopes that all returned men
will participate in this parade and that
they will wear their uniforms. Follow.
ing is list of what the parade will
contain, with possibly some additions,
| Historical Pageant Of Morrison County:
The Mississippi ''Father Of Waters: .
''The 1nurmuring pines and hemlocks'
The Indians. -.
The missionaries, hardy pioneers and
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-01-30
Mississippi, the Honor State

Mississippiis leading the seven
states of the Southeastern Dep.
artment in the collection Of it's
United War Work fluid
81, 900, 4S4, given during the
November, 1918 campaign which
resulted in a national over-sub-
scriptiOn, totaling s20S, 149, $50.
Blako W. Godfrey, state direc-
tor of collections, with head
quarters at jackson, received
word today from Atlanta De-
partmental offices that Mississ-
ippi had reported S723, 875.25 in
pledges collected January / or
721 percent of its fund.
Only three of the seven states
had collected over half of am
cunts subscribed; Mississippi.
the honor state; South Carolina.
second, go percent Alabama.
third, 81 percent Other states
in order of standing are: Florida.
Georgia Tennessee and North
Carolina. A total Of s4.775.
s05.5l was in hand January / or
less than half of the depart
ments pledges amounting 70
30 789, 1874 Some Southeast
ern states have been urged bv
Department Director R. II.
King to speed up collections.
For the first time. the various
divisions Of the United War
Work campaign in Mississippi
are announced, as follows: Vie I
DRY" boys and girls Of the
Earn and Give" di vision, SO.
g. 49, women's teams, s14. SOS
Is students division Of the col
eyes, $l7.e59.45; industrial
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-01-30
Newton A. Glidewel

Mr.. NewtonA. Glidewell, a prosper
GUS farmer living west of town.
died here Saturday morning Al
the home of his sister. Mrs. W.
NJ. Pannell, after a short illness
with pneumonia. Deceased had
been to Mobile to take his wife
for treatment and returned sick.
He fingered for a week and
succumbed to the malady. He
was a young man just in the
prime Of life, a good citizen and
WIS well liked by all who knew
dim. Funeral services wers
conducted Sunday afternoon bv
Rev.J. Il. Brooks. and his body laid
70 rest in the l. 0. o. u. eemete-
~ He leaves a wife and young
daughter in his immediate fami-
'y a father and mother and
several brothers and sisters Is
mourn bis loss. The Messenger
sympathy to the bereap-
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-01-30
We are Citizens of the World

Nor are We longer citizens Of
America only. We are citizens
Of the world and must perform
our duties in this greater COM
munity to which We belong.
Just now our greatest duty as
world citizens is to help make
impossible another sucl war as
has just ended. The world
must be saved from the recur-
renee Of such madness.
To bring to it such salvation
has been for ages the dream Of
statesmen and poets, of philoso-
piers and philanthropists. an ID
e, the greatest war of history
comes in our own day. Yet who
dares to say that the task is an
impossible one, that the dream
can never be reaIized2
So to say, SO to believe, is TO
doubt the essential sanity Of
mankind to disbeIieve in the
divine Spirit that is ever leading
humanity onward and upward
70 this greatest Of all tasks we
must also set our hands and our
minds, seeking steadfastly and
with onfailing faith to bring
about the ale Of law and justice
between nations and races. /
Southern Aoriculturist
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-01-30

A p Germany

+tAass
Dee, Z1 1918
Dearest Lucille.
I received your most usi same
letter Yesterday and was rsl,
glad to hear from You Have
been real anxious 10 get 4 Ntter
from the States after the arm
istice was signed. but have not
received one yet
Am sending you a clipping
telling Of the first real battle Ne
were in. We were in the front
line for S8 days at this place and
we were under shell fire from
the time we took the lines over
until we were relieved. On the
aft rnoon that we captured Vaux
al the men in the squad / was in
were either killed or wounded
except myself and one other
man. We started with eight
and reached our objective with
two. | did not expect to get
through myself and selected the
best spot around for my grave
but something carried me
through.
I am now in a town on the
rhine by the name Of Beuclarf.
1t is a very pretty little town
and the people are very nice to
Us. You would never take them
for enemies. Ihave a room next
to a German family and when II
came here was very sick for a
few days and the old lady would
bring me hot tea and hot milk.
The cows in Germany have some
Kind of a disease and it is
against the law to use milk with |
out boiling it, and she even went /
10 the trouble of boiling it for
NE. l thought it right nice oil
ner. She has invited me to have |
Christmas dinner with her bpt
don't know if | will or not. Ill
/ could speak German | would 20
but | feel out of place to 90 in
here and can't talk. Of course
hat would not effect my appetite
ny, but I'd rather not 90. III
want to eat Christmas dinner
With you, but that is impossible.
'ut | am in hopes there will be
mother Christmas some Of these
lays.
Had a letter from Earl Grauer
j few days ago. Was surprised
2 find bin in the same Division
With me. He is in the 4th 8ri.
.ade and ! am in the 3rd. Have
.ot seen him yet but guess / will
sfore long.
Thought would at least be on
ny way nome by this time, but
as disappointed and haven'tIt
ne slightest idea when / will
tart home. They have some
retty post cards of different
Genes of this town and others /
long the Rhine. ! am going to
elect some of the prettiest ones
nd send them to you.
viii close for this time. wish
Ig you a Merry Christmas and 81
prosperous New Year. a
Yours lovingly, I
w. E. Rice. 5.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-01-30
Lieut. John Res Whit s
Continued f.a detipael

ass paf
m.,. ~.
81 irQn
49,. s. view the
W "*a curious
- Nii. nag per.
- ''.7 : guard
the Coonts Guard eero,,;ss ~,
watch was kent s.-;.n III.
night
III was announced tsot IS.
aviators Womb lsaga for ,b.-
firn trim abo,t IS o,.l,cl. ~.
metnisg snd ,tst ..;,- !. a.
beoinning 80 tbo ~, ,sa.,ld ~.
form i lo,r s,5 o,.o. 49,. 80,
the c;fo +, S o,,...aa 80
this exbib;tio, w.n &C.,.
another liz crowd j H. wstar'
front
After aligbt,0 ,bo ov;o4o..
paid 4 visit ID The ban.er If
Johnny Groom a.. ioeal ay;..or
who gave Them ! l.,ot 81 bis a.
boat 81 paf.r.l,.rg mi.
Daily Times
"a
i 'ia'u y Pc d young man
81. = s''se' ''''.' d er0"u' ilAe
5;aS 100 -',s s.'a' '''e eo.ps av'a'ol
49, t.'.-e. ','.'' : : ''p' .''is ''ia'
i - 49, !, - ~ - souik
.9aetes ~ 80 ~ - g'o.oui'uis
e. failo,.. 80 "eo
.a.,,o5 ~. -, ~ why nau
5anro,.a -, -. - ''.e must
eorrs. g,bo boa a., ~ IS '' =
HIM l;nas and aoae.a4 ss'. 49, ~
shell ana sb~an,,,I -, - s'l0' .'''O
ont wound Aftsr -;
tbrouob ali tb;s ~ 80 :, T'i n;
death Is N evbi,i,,.,. a. az, - an; 'l'1
a.nnts - sn,,,aa - a : E ~ 80 oO'''s
crowo of -. '''''''
Tienf Wbi,asiaes ,..,., I'll,
his death here yestara '''o , ~, =
49, No. -, -. %
!, =, ~ - Ia .iase oesn as
lone 1' enoao l-'' ) ' !. I. war lasteo
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-01-30

Nfs
pou trade with-the
bankers. lawyers. 5ct6rs
warehousemen. cotton buyers
etc. etc.
/ See which men are generous
and publie-spirited and which
men are not
Find out which men are inter.
ested ID better schools. better
roads, public health. sound NOR
ais, good citizenship. and all the
things that make for civilization
and progress.
See which men are liberal and
which men are tightwads
when appeals come for the Red
Cross, the Y. NJ. c. A.. school
taxes, new school buildings.
community fairs. prizes for boys
and girls, and all such things.
See which men subscribe ad-
equately for Liberty Loan bonds
and War Savings Stamps, and
which men subscribe as little as
possible so as to nut their money
in something which win bring ID
a little more interest.
Now shall we criticise, abuse,
and denounce the men who BY
these tests show themselves
selfish, little-hearted, little.
souled? No, let's try apprecia,
ton of the generous men rather
than depreciation Of the selfish
ones. Already too many of our
people are so busy criticising, a.
busting and denouncing all the
bad they find in the world, (and
making themselves miserable
thereby that they never get
time to praise and encourage the
good-and increase their own
happiness thereby.
Try to pick out the men who
are liberal and unselfsh and a.
tune with progress. Tell your
about them and make
up your mind to do business
only with such men hereafter. |
In this way you will throw the |
profits Of your business where /
lart of it will go to improve the
community and the county and
he country, instead of having
.hese profits go simply to enrich
.ome selfish man and his family.
tbs your duty to throw your
financial influence to business
md professional men of the
light type. And by the right
ype we mean men who believe
hat whatever prosperity God
ives them, He gives them not
or their own selfish enjoyment
ut to hold as trustees of His.
living fair proportion to each
God and worthy cause that pre-
ents itself. The Progressive
.armer.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-01-30
SALE UNDER EXECUTION

III NtNAsA4N LtALC0 ANglN
Mrs, S. E Hubbard + Justice cour.
US. Mcdowell Chielg sss~ s'' c.
Miss.
BY virtue Of an execution issued on
January lib. 1919 By H. B. Lacey.
Justice Of The Peace Of said Disirior
and County in the above styled cause
under an enrolled Judgement rendered
IN said Court on July 22ud. 1918. Tor
$500 uud 500 costs and interest
from date Of judgment | have levied
n end will, on Monday March 3rd.
1919 10 front Of The Court House
ioor in Okolona. Miss. sell 10 ii.
blsbesi bidder for cash the foIIowin.
described lands:
An undivided fourth (3) interest
IN l0l acres Of land in tbeNE / ane
SCI Of Sec. 8. Township II. Rang.
5 &. described as; 40 E3 NEa Sec
8, T. II, R S. E. Goa W. NE4 Sec.
5, 7 IL. R. Sc. la NV cor. SCI
Sec. 8, 7. u. K. 5. E. situated IL
Chckasaw County, Mississippi
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-01-30

'fhe department. Of agriculture IS
sues about 500 permits annually fol
ne Importation o. birds. the number
q birds imported amounts to about
100000. and as many as 1900 birds
arrive In a single day.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-02
UNION TEMPLE

Rev. Carder filled his regular APP
pointment at this place Sunday morn
ing.
We were sorry to hear of the death
of Mr.. R. W. Bailey. The bereaved
have our sympathy.
Mrs. Deby Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. E. Luster, A. ]. Pickering and
family, Misses Pauline and Willie
Mckay spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubrey Robertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McCollum spent
Saturday night and Sunday at the
Burkey home, near Greeneville.
Several attended the old time
practice singing at this place.
Mr.. Curtis Luster is having his
house reprinted and papered this
week.
Mrs. Jake Heartman is suffering
from a severe attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. Ella Pierce, of Texas, is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Is. McCollum. Mr. McCollum has
been in feeble health for some time.
Little Mabel Robertson has been
quite i'll for the past three weeks,
but is reported some better at this
writing.
A little son of Eva Drain is suf-
fering with measles.
Mr.. Carl Babb and Anna Marshall
were out motoring Sunday.
Mr.. A. A. Robertson, our promi-
nent Chevrolet salesman, is deliver
ing quite a number of cars in this
neighborhood.
Mr.. George Maltsbarger purchased
new car Saturday.
Mrs. John Doty was thrown from
her buggy a few days ago, when hel
horse stumbled and fell. She sus-
tanned broken collar bone.
Mr.. Frank Campbell, of Chuckey
is spending few days with Aubrey
Robertson.
Several are planning to go to the
singing convention at Liberty Hill
Saturday.
We wish the Sun and its many
readers much success.
APPLE BLOSSOMS.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-02
BLISSFUL IGNORANCE

1.-THE opera was just darling
Mrs. Smith," declared Mrs. James
Orphington Rex, as she felt of hel
diamond earrings to make sure they
were at the proper angle.
II know l would have enjoyed it,
answered Mrs. Smith.
"You would have had fits over it
Mrs. Smith. Calf was so cute and
they all sung in Latin"
A sneeze saved a smoker, after
which Mrs. Smith asked, "What ope.
ra did you hear, Mrs. Rex"
II have written it down on a card
here in my bag. l wanted to get it
just right. You see the name was or
the curtain and l copied from that
1t was Asbestos.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-02
THE USUAL ADVICE

Senator Borah was talking at {
dinner about the danger of Bolshev
ism.
"We lawmakers" he said "are Of
fered lot of advice. As usual, the
trouble is not that we are unwilling
to accept advice, but the advice isn't
worth accepting.
"Most advice reminds me of that
giver by the gamblers wife. Anoth.
er day said to her:
How much better men would be
if they'd only accept their wives adj
vice.
That's too true, the gamblers
wife agreed. If you only knew how
in season and out of season, l advise
my husband never to bet on losing
horses, but the crack Drained fool
will do it just the same"