davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15
w ellis Drilling

The mum bsrs shown
at each black circle
on the accompany
ing map Of Bosque
county represent To-
cation Of follow
Ing wsllsi
i--klondlks oil
Co. J. n. Hanna
farm, well, drilling
at several hundred
feet.
7--Jas. E. FerGu-
son. No. 2, Tanner
farm, rigging up.
2--Jas. Il Ferwu-
son.. No. !, well,
Ferguson ranch,
drilling
6--Sinclair Gulf
well, Mrs. Or, II. X,
white ranch, drill
ing VI several hum
dred feet.
81. G. Pasks
b ! oc X. contract
pending,
IL u d ow A
Thomas, Ben Prath-
er ranch, rigging up.
81 U d low 4
Thomas, contract
let.
s--Valley Mllls
block, eontrs ct pend
Ina.
10. IL and IA
stacy, wells, drill
Ing.
t3-Rogers we'll
by Benedum r.
Trees, wet gas In
Bend strata.
II -- Block for
Benedum a Trees.
we'll No. 2.
is--Penn OIL Co.
well on Cunning
ham farm. rigsed
up.
ls-Burt & Grif-
fifth we'll. Weeks
farm. drilling at
LOO feet
l7-Burt A. Grif-
nth we'll, Neil Grim
land ranch. drill
several hundred
feet r
lg-Orr & Miracle
well, on Ray farm.
drilling Mt several
hundred feet
10 Constantine REF
Go we'll Wilm ranch
ready to spud In.
20 Constantine Ret.
Go. well John Rundel
survey Rigging up
9i-Colrman 4 was
sum we'll u NJ Coz
land, RISING up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15
gE82sI|H|SH
TULSA LIKES
INSTANT ACTION

There has never been anything
with tbe quick action OF simple
witch-hazel camphor hydrastis, etc,
as mixed in LAvopuk eye wash. one
lady with inflamed and watery eyes
reports her eyes are bright and clear
after using Lsvoptik very short
time In another case five apPUca-
| tons produced grear benci. We
guarantee a small bottle to help ANY
/ CASE weak, strained or tnramcd
ewes. Roy Gctman. ll3 South Main
ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15

M1ss FLORENCE Head i23s
South Boulder. has returned from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15

Z. c, MARTIN OF Kansas City.
Mo. reported TO the police Wednes =.
day that his grip was stolen from
the Frisco station Tuesday night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15

THERE ARE ABOUT so cases ~
smallpox In Sand Springs but all
are under control and In quarantine
according TO health authorities In tho
neighboring town Early In the
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Women Are Held Up
And Apartment Robbed
Two Reported Beaten by Ban.
dts; Another Frightcns
ROhber From Home

A bold burglary and daring hold
up were amony the crimes reported in
the city yesterday. The burglary took
place in the apartment of Mrs. w.
Leonard Davis. at $40 Park Avenue.
The hold-up, which had as it's victims
two women, was staged in hallway
at 4O4 West Forty eighth Street.
The Davis robbery occurred early
yesterday morning. Mrs. Davis was
awakened on hearing an intruder who
she described as tall and masked. The
man was standing at the door of her
bedroom. AT the point Of a revolver
he ordered her not to make anv outcrv
Despite the burglars threats. Mrs.
Davis screamed and rushed into the
adjoining room, occupied by her son.
Captain Worthington Davis, late of
the 304th Field Artillery Captain
Davis started after the thief. but tho
latter had disappeared taking num-
ber. Of articles of jewelry with him.
:. MISS Nellie Brown and Miss Bessie
kearney. both Of whom arc employed
at the Hotel Algonquin, it was learned
yesterday, were held up late Monday
night as they were entering the apart.
ment house where the latter lives
The two. men who attacked the women
beat both and then rifled their purses.
The highwaymen finally were fright.
ened away by the arrival of Miss
Kcarney's brother
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Hines Tells Why Macy
A'card Vas Ignored BY
Roads administration
NHo Yorh Tribune
WGshin0ton Bureo,l

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Director
Heheral OF Railroads Hines to-day de-
iended the action of the railroad ad-
mlnlstratlon in ignoring the Macv
award IN authorizing increased nav to
i.s employees in New York Harbor in
answering the resolution of the Mer-
chants Association of New York.
:, ine railroad harbor craft in New
YORK are nothing more or less than
movable railroad bridges" Mr.. Hines
said' Every railroad emplove on
eltner shore whose work broucht him
IN contact with the harbor craft thc
man VINO came on board for repair
oin' ene man who handled the land
s oiiuees, or the man who set cars
49, vi o' .ook them off of the barges. was
sspoh an elght-hour day and his wages
r,a zen substantially increased. 1t
was manifestly unfair 10 ,y;+tho1s
rom the narbor craft enploves of tho
railroad administration considera-
slon as TO hours of service and wages
"nich had been extended to all Other
employees Of the administration. and
snis unfalrness was recognized bv tho
administration and it's intention IN
ssnoVe these inequalities has been
Ano"h 70 the several boards and with
..rs souDt the private boat owners.
r.,, tne railroad administration had
osio"ed lts own wishes in The mat-
ses sucn an adjustment as would have
peen satisfactory and equally az good
as mas now been given its harbor craft
employees would have been cxtended ~
snem last fall. But 1t deferred acfion
=, the request OF tho men themscives
VINO Ielt that it the railroad adm;n;s'
s,at'on would postpone positive actinn
tney would he able to brine abont
common and uniform basis rs sn.t,o
mehs. 1t was also assumed that sur
postponement would at least bo aa
satisfactory to the private boat oan
ere as IL would have been fo,, H. ~a;i
last fall "o "e''on
THE railroad administration has f.1. /
that it could not permanently. or the
basis OF the Macy award or otherw;sa
maintain as to railroad harbor craft |
employes basis substantially differ
ont from that which long ago was ac-
corded to other railroad employees in |
the same locality and in constant CON
tact with the railroad harbor en-. /
ploycs. Being convinced that there /
was no escape from this equalization /
process, the railroad administration (
!elt that IT was not improper, and in
iced was inevitable, for It to exceed
Ihc Macy award TO the extent that IL
bss done 30 in order to place its sew
lYai employees upon reasonably rel
ltsys basis"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Britain WiLL Finance
Soldiers as Settlers

I ONDON, March 21. = An
- agreement has been reached
for the promotion of an impcr-
tant scheme of immigration to
enable British soldiers to settle
in the Dominions, the Canadian
press says it understands. The
basis of the plan is free passage
to destination, provided by the
British government, and loans at
pre-war rates of interest to the
Dominion governments, acting as
agents for the British govern
ment.
The idea is to open up new
tracts, build railways and gener-
ally finance settlers. The scheme
is independent of the plans Of the
Dominions themselves for their
soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
German Military Stores
Are Left Uncared Eor

CoBLENz, March 2l.--Grcnt piles Of
military stores worth millions on marks
are lying in q hall Ia Frankenbcrg.
hesse, and arc likely to be wasted un
Iess soon cared for, says the West
phaiian "Volksblatt." Tho supplies
consist principally of army uniforms
thrown in great heaps after tho d.
mobilization Of the Germany army.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
To Rule Alsace-Lorrainc

PARIS, March 21.-Alcxandre Mil
lerand, former Minister of War, is re-
ported to have been appointed Gov
crnor of Alsace- Lorraine, an Office
which was declined by Charles C. A
Jonnart, former French Governor Con
eral Of Algeria.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22

KELLY, Charles j.. Philadelphia ID Az
M'ANDREWS. T. T., sgt. Iuzerne ID N
MARLOWE. Harold E, corp. Verona IN
previously reported M -
WINNALO, w. T.. Philadelphia ID W,
SOUTH CAROLINA:
CHAVIS. Fado. North I'd D).
COLLIER, Frank B., Rowesville TX.
previously reported W.
GRANT, Charles, Hendersonvile ID d..
L1LIENTHAL. J. T., Charleston I'd d..
LIVINGSTON, Haryr. North Cd Al.
SIMMONS. William, Charleston ID VI,
SOUTH DAKOTA:
ARTZ, Henry W. Mines ID d..
HAMPTON. Glenn c., Memo ID Al.
SWIFT. Albert O.. sgt. Langford ID d..
WAREHOUSE, Gilbert c.. corp, Sturgis
ID D..
TENNESSEE:
BOWMAN, George johnson City ID d..
FLATT Sidney. Haydensburg ID D..
HARVEY. Mark, Dunlap ID Al.
JAMISON. Ellis, McEwin ID Al.
PETERSON. Cary c., corp. Caryville
ID d..
TEXAS:
BILLO. Alfred. Eckert Cd W.
CARLQUIST. Walter. FL Campo ID d.
DYESS. Chester B., Bryan ID d..
GALLOWAY. Corn M, San Saba ID d..
GRAY. Johnson, Gainsmoe ID D..
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Wounded
Degree Undetermined

=, BUSHEY., William. 972 Sixy-seventh
Street. Brooklyn.
MAHER;; William, Jersey City previously
reported Nd.
MARQUARDT. John, AL West Forty-ffth
Street, New York City previously report
ed NJ.
MARSHALL, Herbert A.. $40 Bedford Ave
nue.. brooklyn previously reported M.
STEMITlS, William, Columbus Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Casualty List

WASHINGTON March 2-T The casualty By the
War Department to-day of 60S officers enlisted
men, VI these IL killed died wounds died
disease Is wounded 39
slightly, and missing in
The total casualties for the
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Died of Accident
Died of Disease

RlPPERGER. Clareace W.. lieut., 2O7
Aeadsmy Street, Long Island City, N. Y.
Street, New York City
HANRAHAN, John j., 2l49 Southern
Boulevard, New York City.
SIMPSON. Charles A.. sgt. 50Ol Seventh
Avenue Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
W ounded Slightly

CAHILL, Charles. corp. 499 Manhattan
Avenue, New York City.
ENGELBRECHT. Frederick 7s East 122d
Street New Yorl. City.
FARRELL, Vincent A., 2i6 West 1osth
Street New York City.
F1TZs1MMONs, John j., S93 Hicks Street
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
MISSOURI:

BROWN, Jake, Darling Cd D..
MISSOURI:
Bt4KER, Robert. capt. st. Louis ID d..
JEUDE, John A., Peveli Cd d..
LEWIS, Robert NJ, Fredericktown Cd Al.
LlrPtR. Walter A.. Wyaconda % Al.
SPRY, Walker. corp. Boonviile (K)
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Returned TO Military Control

MIKS. Rudolph. 324 East Seventy-third
Street, New York City previously report
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
EIse,Chere

Character (K) killed in ac
(W)
of wounds Cd d. died of disease: N) missing: prisoner
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Returned to DUTY

CONTE. Thomas v. corp, 1854 Gates
Avenue Brooklyn previously reported Nj
INQUIRE, Philip F.. South Amboy, N. j.
previously reported NJ.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
New York and Vicinity
Killed

ASH George f.. $50 Halsey Street. Brook
yn.
kESSELL. Valentine NJ. 1866 Calyer Street.
Brooklyn previously reported W.
M MAHON, William NJ. Corona. Long Isl
and previously reported Nd.
SHERIDAN. Edward A.. 212 East Forty
fifth Street New York City.
STOKES, George j., sgt, 155 East Eighty
third Street, New York City.
York City previously reported M
Died of Accident
JACOBWITZ, Aron 5i3 East Fifth Street.
New York City.
Street. New York City
MINELLI: Nicholas j., 81 Mott Street
New, York City.
OULTON. Leo NJ, Weohawken. N j.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
InferborOugh Consolidated Forced ;
Into Bankruptcy BY Bondholders

Continued from page l
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22

FAY. John, 305 Avenue c. New York City.
FICkA, William T., Jersey City. N. j.
LUKA. Moses. corp. 243 East Broadway.
New York City
>, MNIFT, Frank, 554 Fifty-ffth Street,
Brooklyn
MCCARTHY, Francis, Newark. N. J.
M NlfF, John j., $40 Parl. Avenue. New
York City.
MACFARLANE. j. S., Perth Amboy. N. J..
MACtARLAME. NJ. NJ, Astoria. N Y.
:, MEADE. Frank, 1874 Water Street New
- MORAN. Joseph F.. $40 Gates Avenue,
MORAN, William, sos West Forty.sxth
MuNROE, John j.. Yonkers, N. Y.
- MOONEY, Edward j., 527 West 127th
Street. New York City.
MOONEY. Patrick j.. 100 East Fifty-sec-
ond Street New York City.
PIGNATARO, Frank. 1S9 West End Ave
nue. New York City.
REILLY. Maurice E.. Jersey City, N. J.
REINlSH. Morris W.. 173 Norfolk Street
New York City.
M'NULTY, John. 2o4 East Fifty second
Street New York City.
STEFFINS Harry c.. Jersey City NJ j.
LEMON. Barney, III johnson Avenue,
Brooklyn.
sERlCO. Felix. Newark N. j.
SEEGER, George NJ, 1920 Broadway, New
York City
TUsKiNsKY. Stan, Passaic, N. J.
TANNENBAUM. Jacob s., l4l6 Stebbins
Avenue New York City.
TWOHILL. John NJ, 791 Second Avenue
New York City.
TODIsCO. Toney, 1oi Hamburg Avenue,
BROOKLYN ~
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Secs Crisis After JuIx /

Mr:, shonts said that the "book sur
pius Of the intcrborugh Rapid Transit
was $io,Voo,Ooo or $12,oo0,000 yet. and
Oany would come after July /. when
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
List Of Army and Navy Casualties to Date:

necticu and the list of from other states follow
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Sick in Hospital

SHAFTO Charles, corp. Asbury Park.
N. J: previously reported M
SHARP, Edgar c.. 315 West Seventy
ninth Street, New York City previously re-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-16
INLAND EMPIRE TO REAP
REWARD

Reconstruction is the topic OF the
hour. All over the northwest meet
ings are being held, speeches deliver
ed, reclamation plans discussed, CO.
operation of civic bodies arranged.
From small villages to large cities
it is the one big subject uppermost
since peace was declared.
On all sides the fact is recognized
that new construction In every com
mereial industry line is a certainty.
There will not only be great build
ing era in this country but with con
struction virtually at standstiIl over
so much of Europe for four years
there will now of course follow a
great period of rehabilitation. la
the United States new railroad con-
struction and repairs alone will pro-
ide a big market. In addition to
these lines there are the big rcclama-
tion projects proposed by the several
states and encouraged by the federal
government.
In all Of this the Inland Empire is
certain to reap substantial rewards.
The intermountain territory received
but scant, If any, profits from the
war. 1t was condition that could
not be changed and the people ac-
cepted the situation cheerfHlly. Now.
with the coming of all OF this recon
struction work, residents of the In
land Empire are justified in the
feeling of satisfaction that the law of
compensation is to be applied. This
region must provide much of the
material needed.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-16

Rhea Siding, all bound for Franklin
High School, Portland.
N. Pettyjohn of Butter Creek was
visiting with his brother Fred and
family on Sunday.
Master Herb and Misses Annie
ard Violet Hynd were the guests of
Mrs. 4. Henriksen on Sunday.
E. F. Finley of lone came down on
Sunday and is busy building new
bunk house on the Minor ranch.
Albert Lindstrom, Roy Slender
and Miss Crabtree were all doing
business in Cecil on Wednesday.
J. Ii. Miller had to take a trip to
tl!ington on Monday to have a piece
steel taken out Of one of his eyes
R. Pope, who has been visiting
With his daughter at Buckley, Wash,
eturned to his home in Cecil Thurs
day.
David Hynd left for his home in
Sand Hollow on Saturday after
spending a merry time among the
Cecllites.
Ed C0misky and Mack Smith
brought down a band of sheep from
the Hager place to be put on hay at
Cecil Friday.
Mrs. Peter Nash Mrs. A. E. Nash
and daughter Ruth spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Bennett of the
Last Camp.
C. A. Minor, the well known sheep
man and stockbreeder, was visiting
his ranch at Cecil, known as the Last
Camp, on Friday.
George B. Anderson of Butterfly
Flats, who has been visiting with his
brother in Ukiah for the past week.
returned home on Wednesday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-16

been a business man in Heppner for
The last few days.
Mrs. John Nash and family spent
the week end at the Leon Logan
place.
Clifford Henriksen of the Willow
Greek Ranch spent the week end in
Heppner.
w. Matlock from the Hager ranch,
near Heppner, was down at the Last
Camp on Friday.
Leon Logan, accompanied by his
brother Boyd, were doing business in
Arlington on Friday.
The Misses Logan and Lowe OF
Cecil left on the local Sunday and
were joined by Miss Elsie HUFF OF
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-16
THE FLU.

When your back is broke and your
eyes are blurred;
And your shin bones knock and
your tongue is furred,
And your ton8ils squeak and your
hair gets dry,
And you're doggone sure you're
going to die;
But you're 'skeered" you won't and
afraid you will
Just drag to bed and have your
chill,
And pray the Lord to see you
through,
For you've got the Flu, boy:
you've got the Flu.
When your toes curl up and youi
belt goes fiat,
And you're twice as mean as a
Thomas Cat,
And life is a long and dismal course,
And your food all lasts like a
narQ-DOlleu HedrSe,
| Then your lattace aches and your
heads a-buzz,
And nothing is as it used to wuz,-
You've got the Flu, boy; you've got
the Flu.
What is 1t like, this Spanish Flu?
Ask me brother, I've been through
1t is by misery out OF despair,
1t pulls your teeth and curls your
hair;
And thins your blood and brays your
bones,
And fills your craw with moans
and groans;
| And sometimes, maybe, you get well
Some call it the Flu-I call 1t He'll
-Doughboy
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-16
Poor Cows Are Good Eaters.

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
wallis, Jan. 6.-Feed cost of poor
producing cows in Oregon is but
little lower than that of high pro-
ducing cows. 1t cost but $11.S6 less
to feed the cows on test which pro-
duced 800 pounds of fat than those
which produced 400 pounds. The
cost Of cows yielding 200 pounds of
fat was only $6.7S less than for
those yielding 800 pounds. Hence
the difference in the total feed cost
between cows producing 200 pounds
and 4G0 pounds of fat was s1S.64.
Yet the value of their product, which
cost but little less than the product
Of the good producers, was worth
only about half as much. The entire
difference in cost of feed for COWS
producing 100 pounds and 400
pounds of fat was $30.09.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-16
inexperienced Men Accepted.

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
wallis, Jan. 6.-For the first time
inexperienced butter and cheese
makers will be admitted to the dairy
short course at the college. January
6-31. Both men and women may
enter. Creameries are short Of
butter and cheese makers in Oregon,
other sstsscs, and Canada, from all
of which many inquiries indicate a
big enrolment. Students will be
given instruction and practical ex-
perience in pasteurization of cream,
determination of salt and moisture
content Of butter, and Judging of
both cheese and butter.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-16
SECOND HAND GOODS

Such as heating and cook stoves,
cupboards, kitchen cabinets, tables,
cotton mattresses, stove pipe, stove
repairs, such as lids, doors, CRATES,
etc. l sell the Peterson Tire Welders
and keep the rubber for welding;
also repairing of tires and tubes. All
work guaranteed. john
W. W. SHAMHART. Heppner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-16
LIVE CECIL NEWS ITEMS

W. F. Palmateer of Morgan, was
doing business in Cecil on Monday.
Miss Hazel Winter visited with
Mrs. Combost on Friday afternoon.
Leonard Barr and Cecil Ahalt took
a spin to lone ON Thursday night.
w. H. Cronk of lone, was visiting
among his friends in Cecil on Sun
day.
Roy Slender, accompanied by Miss
Juanita Crabtree, were lone visitors
on Tuesday.
Jack Hynd of Butterfly Flats has
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-16
1 WANT YOUR POULTRY.

Am in the market for all kinds Of
poultry, alive or dressed; also veal
and pork. Pay highest cash market
price and take all you have at any
time. HENRY sCHWARZ, Heppner,
Oregon. Phone $50.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-16

The sweater has evolved into
the sweaterette for the spring or
nineteen. Giving up. the jersey
seems to be as hard for women as
is the short walking length skirt
on all frocks. This new black
and blue satin has long sweater
cite sleeveless jacket OF Jersey
caught at the waist with a belt OF
the self material. The sweaterette
is open all the way down the side
under the arm. II has wide
binding OF the satin which makes
a border effect an inch and . half
to two inches wide,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-15
A young woman writes me a letter in

a young woman writes me a letter In
which she asks these questions:
What do you think Of a young man
who sacrifices everything for the sake
of appearances-who eats at cheap
lunch\ joints in order to wear tailor
made clothes; who only smokes when
he can afford fine cigars, because he
will not smoke a pipe? Who only goes
to the theater once in n blue moon be-
cause that Is as often as he a afford
an orchestra chair, and he will not sit
In an humble seat, and who only takes
his fiancee out to places of amusement
when she is dolled up like a fashion
plate? If | marry this young man what
sort Of a husband will he make me?'
Judging from my correspondents re-
marks, / take 1t that she does not APP
prove of the spstem upon which this
youth has elected to play the game of
hfe. Yet 1t is a wise and far-seeing
one, and one that almost invariably wins
out.
For fortune Is a whimsical jade who
smiles her sweetest on those who WOO
her boldest and in their best clothes,
and seem to need her least.
One of the problems that every poor
and ambitious young man has to face
is whether 1t is better to be comfortable
or stylish; whether 1t Is better to put
his money in his stomach or on his
back: whether 1t is better to have u
square meal and a shabby coat, or to
patronize a cafeteria in glad raiment.
Different men decide this question in
different ways, and according to their
decision is their fate. Sometimes the
i~mpecunious youth chooses comfort, the
full meal, the Guilty pipe and the hand
me -down clothes, and he remains TO the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-15
DOROTHY DIX'S TALK
end of his days in the class in W.
BY DOROTHY DIX,
Tho WorId's Highest Paid Woman Writer.

end of his days in the class in which
he began.
If he was a clerk he stays q. clerk.
III ne was a carpenter he remains a
cori'enter, content in the station of life
to which he has been called, or else rail-
ing against the injustice OF fate that
made him a clerk or a carpenter, but
too soft and ease loving to ever fight
out his sphere into anything else.
II, however, a man makes the other
choice, If he is willing to go hungry in
order to dress like a gentleman; If he
is willing to do without necessities in
order to have Injuries, he has that with
in him that will make him rise in the
world just as surely as water reaches
its level. He may begin as a clerk or
a carpenter, but he will end as a man.
ager or a contractor.
OF course %unambitious people who
prefer to spend their money on good
food and warm f~lannels instead Of on
show, and who are content to go plod-
ding along among neighbors who live
just as they do, have the best of daily
comforts. and get the most happiness
out Of life.
But they do not arrive on the top of
the ladder. II is a burning desire for
something better, even II II Is only a de-
sire for better clothes, and to eat In
fashionable restaurants and make q
| splurge. that forces people onward and
upward, Contentment and comfort dc
not make for progress. They are stag
nation.
A great many worthy individuals con
slider 1t a sort OF hypocrisy for a man to
spend his money on putting up what ID
J slangily called "a 'front.' instead Of In
making himself comfortable, but this