davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-23

For Asscssor--We are authorized
TO announce L. W. RAMSEY, Of Hick-
DRY Townsk p, as a candidate for the
office of Assessor of Holt County,
Missouri, subject 10 the Republican
Primary Election, Tuesday, August
3, 1920.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-23
FOR SALE.

A nonresident client has sent me a
few thousand dollars worth Of high
grade paper, that he desires me to
sell for him, and ! take this means of
requesting bids for same from any
person having unemployed money that
is seeking investment. All this paper
is secured by trust deed on Holt coun-
ty farm lands, and furnishes an at
tractive investment. See me for an
examination Of paper, or write me at
once. II. T. ALKIRE,
Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-23

For Asscssor-Wc are authorized
to announce ALE MEYER, Of Benton
Township, as candidate for the Of
flee OF Assessor Of Holt County, Mis-
souri,, subject to the Republican Pri-
mary Election, Tuesday, August 3,
1920.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-23

For Shcriii--Wc are authorized
to announce GEORGE T.. GELVIN, of
Clay Township, rs candidate for the
the office Of Sheriff Of Holt County,
Missouri, subject to the Republican
primary Election, Tuesday, August 3,
1920.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-23

Ter s.Sgc Of tie IJlnty Court
We are authorized to announce W. J.
GLASS. Of Forest Township, as II
candidate for Judge of the County
Court from the First District, subject
to the Republican Primary Election,
Tuesday, August 3, 1920.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-23

County Surveyor and Ex.Officio
Highway Enginccr.-Ne are author
lied 10 announce JOHN II. PERET as
a candidate for the office Of County
Surveyor and Ex.Officio Highway En-
gincci, subject TO the decision Of the
Republican Primary Election, Tues
day, August 3. 1920.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-23

For Congress- am a Democratic
candidate for nomination for Repre-
sentative in Congress Of the Fourth
District Of Missouri. subject TO the
Primary Election, Tuesday. August 3,
and solicit the vote and support of all
Democrats Tor nomination TO this inn
portant offi,e.
". X. JAMES,
Avenue City, Andrew County, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-23

County Treasurer--We are author
lied TO announce J. J. LUKENS, of
Lewis township, as candidate for
the office OF Treasurer Of Holt county,
Missouri, subject to the Republican
Primary Election, August 3, 1920.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-23

For Shcriff-We are authorized
TO announce ALBERT W. SEEMAN.
Of Lewis Township. as u candidate for
office Of Sheriff OF Holt County, Mis-
sour. subicc, to the Republican rri-
mary Election. To- be held Tuesday,
August .. l92n.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-23
Card of Thanks.

We wish TO extend our sincere
thanks to our many friends and neigh
bors for the kindness hown us during
the illness and death of our beloved
husband and father, and also for the
many beautiful flowers.-Mother,
Hanson and Flossie, Mr.. and Mrs
John Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs. jesse Mar
cum, MIR. and Mrs. Robert Riggle.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-23

For Sirrirf-Ne nr authorized
10 prnouncc ORA MORSE. OF Benton
township a. "A candidate FOR the office
II sheriff If Holt county, subject to
the Rcp. l!ican Primary Election,
Tucsday. august ., 1890.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-23

We have just received a large SIP
ply Of Alfalfa Seed. Timothy will he
mere, too. Rape and Sudan Grass on
hand all the time. Our heavy Trop d
Oil for Autos or Tractors. Other
people will tell you we have the best
flour they ever used. We sell bread.
Ice cream here, too. Will open up line
Of Wear-u-Well Shoes, and there are
no profitecring prices on these-hon-
est shoes, honest prices. You will find
our Coffee making better drink
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-23
FARM FOR SALE.

1886 acres Of best Atchison county
land, midway between Fairfax and
Skidmore, known, as the B. II. Chase
farm. High school building on ono
corner Of farm. Also real live ce-
ment products business in Mound City
Mo. Address, ''V. &
4 s" Mound City, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-23

The Forbes Chartauqra will be
held August 0, 10, IL. Good programs
for every day. Make plans to attend
every day.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-23

and supper. Corn Meal. Cholerine
for your chickens. Kill those Flies
with HofStra Powder or Tanglefoot
Fly Paper Bran, Shorts. Corn Chop,
kaffir Corn. Chick Feed, Coal oil,
Tractor Oil, Harvester Oil. Auto Oil,
Sewing Machine o., Belt Dressing.
Axle Grease. Brown Sugar, Etc. Etc.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-23
county Surveyor and Ex-Officio
Highway R,ginecr.-We are author

lied to announce SAM &. LOUCKS,
Of Hickory Township. rs candidate
for the office Of County Surveyor and
ES-0ffioio Highway Engineer. subject
TO the decision of the Republican pri.
mary Election, Tuesday, August 3,
1920.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-23

bacco Hic, IL you are well, II will make
you sick; Tobacco Hc. Tobacco He,
twill make you well II YOU are sick.
shut your eyes and say Il. We have
&c Cigars. Peanut Filled Stick Candy,
Maple Dips, Chocolate. Syrup. Dat
Meal, Rice. $1,000 worth Of Alfalfa
Seed for July, August, September and
October sowing. Timothy Seed. too.
Tin Cans, Mason Jars. Several Barrels
Of Cookies, Yum Yum. Something
better than Soda Pop, lOc bottle.
Breakfast Foods and thing, for dinner
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-23

ing than usual We have car Of Salt
that has been rolling this way for sew.
eral days. Wait and get your supply
Of barrels, sulphurized blocks. plain
blocks. bags Of 100 pounds. or other
wise. This is the best, the purest, the
strongest salt on the market. Side
Meat and Lard, Cream Separator Oil,
Vinegar, Fruit Cans, Jars. Rubbers,
Caps-Tobacco, yes Tobacco HE, To-
Evening star., 1920-01-14
Hats

Mems Soft Hats and Derbys. The Soft
Hats are in Black, Green and Gray.
Derbys are in Black and Brown; broken
sizes of popular shapes. For C1 AZ
merly $500. REDUCED to....... %A'1O
Children's Velvet Plush and Velour
Hats-assorted colors; broken
sizes. Formerly $975. RE- @ AZ
Evening star., 1920-01-14
WILL DISCUSS METHODS
TO LOWER COST OF FOOD

How Can We Reduce the Cost of
Food in Washington" will be the
subject of forum meeting Of the
North Capitol and lexington Citi-
zens' Association in the Emery School
tomorrow night.
1t will be the first of a series OF
midmonth gatherings to be held be-
tween the regular business meetings.
These forum sessions will deal with
live subjects of the day.
John G. McGrath, manager of the
Treasury Department cooperative
store, and Lewis B. Flohr of the bu-
reau of markets. Department of Agri-
culture. will speak. A member Of
the fair price committee is expected
to be present. The addresses will be
followed by open discussion.
The committee on food distribution
and conservation Of the association
expects to make important recon-
mendations to the association at the
first business meeting following the
food forum
Evening star., 1920-01-14

The Northwest Suourban CftfAens'
Association will meet tonight at 8
o'clock in Tenley School. DR.. John
Van Schaick, jr., viii speak. A re-
port will be made on che membership
drive.
Evening star., 1920-01-14
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES

TODAY.
Meeting of the Anthony League at
$3.50 O'Clock at 2O07 Columbia road.
Miss Maude E. Alton will speak
TONIGHT.
kallipolis Grotto Band and Drill Corps
dance at New Willard
Connecticut Avenue Citizens Asso-
cation meeting at o'clock at Eliza
beth v. Brown School. Chevy Chase,
D. c.
Second exhibit of the washfngton
Kennel Club at o'clock at the Rid
ing and Hunt Club. 22d and P streets.
Meeting of the Washington branch
of the Society of American Bacteriol-
ogists at o'clock. in room 207. Dis
trict building.
can Atheneum at $3.50 o'clock at the
Thomson School, 18th and L streets.
Concert by j. Menzies Zandt at Z
o'clock at the Y. NJ. c. A., 1895, G
street
Mass meeting under the auspices od
the Washington committee of the
National Woman's Trade Union
League at o'clock at 2011 Georgia
avenue.
Prohibition rally at s o'clock at Lib
erty Hut. Commissioner Roper Will
speak.
Dance by the Aloysius Club at S:45
o'clock in GonZaga Hall.
At the meeting of the New Hamp-
shire State Association last night in
St James Hotel. the following officers
were elected: Representative Edward
H. Wason, president; Representative
Sherman f. Burroughs. first vice
president; David w. Hildreth, second
vice president; George A. Busweu
recording secretary; Homer j. Brown
corresponding secretary. and Walter
A. Browne, treasurer.
The Nebraska State Association will
meet tonight at s o'clock in the Will
son Normal School. 11th and Harvard
streets. Following the election of Of
ficers an address will be delivered by
Col. W. o. Gilbert. Dancing will con-
clude the evenings entertainments. {.
Grace E. Frysinger, i'm charge OF
the extension work with women OF
the Department of Agriculture, will
begin her course in home making to-
night at o'clock at the Research
University, 1919 II street.
The GOucher College Alumnae Club
will meet this afternoon at O'Clock
Evening star., 1920-01-14

Municipal Federal EmpIOye1 CniOns
No. SO, Federation of Federal EN-
pIoyes. will hold its installation of
officers tonight at S o'clock at Pythian
Temple, 1912 9th street.
Evening star., 1920-01-14
WILL GIVE FORESTRY PLAN.
Forester Graves to Speak at Meet
ing in New Orleans,

Forester H. S. Graves is to outline
his national policy for forestry at the
Second Southern Forestry Congress.
to be held January 2S to 30 at New
Orleans Col. Graves is to speak on
the afternoon of the first days ses-
sion.
DR.. H. E. Howe of the national re-
search council and H. T. Corey. con-
sulting engineer Of the reclamation
service, will follow Forester Graves:
the first speaking on the projects OF
the forestry committee OF the coun :
Gil and the second on practical land
classification.
Forest lands and the future supply
of timber will be thoroughly discussed
at the congress.
Evening star., 1920-01-14
I NAMES GRADUATION DATES.
Supt. Thurston Announces Mid
Year Exercises.

Dates for mid-year graduating ex-
ercises at various schools have beer
set by Ernest L. Thurston, superin-
tendent of schools, following a con-
ference with several principals. They
are as follows: Business High School
January %; Technical High School
January 29; Central High School, jan
uary 80; Wilson Normal School. jan
uary 81. Sixty-one seniors will get
their diplomas at Central Thirty-five
will be graduated from the two-yeal
course at Business. Thirty-two who
have completed the course in manua
training will leave Technical.
Evening star., 1920-01-14

Phil Sheridan PcsS, No. 9, DEPART
ment of Potomac. G. -. r, will meet
Friday evening at G. A r Hall, 1412
PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
Evening star., 1920-01-14
Economy Floor
BY BUD FISHER.

Mems Fancy Cheviot and Worsted
Suits-Young Mems and Conservative
Models; sizes "a to Are ST. 50
DUCED to o...............-.... ~A sOV
Mems Winter Overcoats-Oxfords,G Gray,
Blue and Fancy Mixtures-Young Mems
and conss5yatiye +, syni,ern styles; sizes S17.5O
Mems Oxford Gray Ulsters-cloth lined,
Venetian yoke and sleeve Innings; double
breasted, with convertible col
lar All sizes "a to 49, RE- e0C *
DUCED to .................... ~AS'sO
Mems Raincoats; 20. D." color-seams
sewed /. semsntfd g. ne prn1fcsn and strapped; S75
Evening star., 1920-01-14

Rev. L. NJ. Power of the Church of
Our Father will address the boys
department of the Central Y. NJ. c. A.
at 1899 G street, at 7:45 o'clock to-
night. The talk. which will be illus
trated. Is entitled Life on the Old
Farm" and is the first of a series of
entertainments arranged with the
D. A. r.
Evening star., 1920-01-14
Boys Furnishings

Bows Blouse Waists, plain white and
fancy: with and without collars; o.
sizes to 16 years. REDUCED to-. wv
Boys One-piece Domet Sleepers and
Two-piece Domet Pajamas; neat patterns
full cut sizes to IA years. For c1 10
merly 500. REDUCED to-. %A'AO
Bows Ribbed Union Suits; comfortable
model; sizes to 10 years. For c1 20
mely $780, REDUCED to........ ~A'00
Bows Fleece-lined Gray Jersey Gloves
and Mocha and Kid Mitts; broken 90.
sizes. Formerly 6oc. REDUCED to wv
Boys Ear Mufs-they1l keep the 1Ec
ears good and warm. REDUCED to Aoe
Evening star., 1920-01-14
"Juniior High

Rows Long Pants Suits, in Plain Blue
Serge Green Cheviot and Fancy Gray and
Brown Mixtures-one, two and three of
kind Formerly $1,000 and SIS. E1675
REDUCED to..... .........'. O
Bows Overcoats; Blue and Oxford Gray
Double e-breasted model; all wool and fast
color: silk yoke and sleeve Innings; silk
nined seams; sizes IS, 16 and II
only. Formerly $500 and $50. GIG *
REDUCED to. -. ..... $50. VAVsSJ
Bows English Cheviot Uuster Overcoats:
ali wool: big, warm. comfortable Coats;
sizes l6, II and 1S years. For @1A *
merly SIS. REDUCED to...... %A9.SJ
Evening star., 1920-01-14

DIR. Laxelle will lecture tonight Mt
o'clock on the Last Supper" at
the Trinity Community House. Sd and
c streets.
Evening star., 1920-01-14

Mems 'Shoes-Gun Metal Calf, Black Vici
Kid and Patent Leather; also Tan Army
Shoes, made on Munson last; broken sizes
but most. ali sizes included irr the COM
bined lots. Formerly up to $1,000. "a OF
REDUCED Dto............ ...... V1s~O
Mems Leather Slippers-broken lots OF
many popular styles. Formerly C1 0E
sold up to $3.50. REDUCED to-. 04s0J
Mems Black and Tan Leather Puttees-
spring and strap models most all
sizes. Values up to- $500. RE- CO AZ
DUCED to........ ....... pA'1O
Boys Dress and School Shoes-Gun
Metal Calf. Velour Calf and Patent Leather
also Hi-cut Tan Storm Boots. Most everv
size in the combined lots. $500 CO or
to $500 values. REDUCED to. =. spJsJJ
Children's Shoes-Brown and Black Kid
and Patent Leather broken sizes. C1 0S
Values up to $3.50. REDUCED to @1.0J
Little Boys Scout Shoes-in Brown
leather, with solid Elk leather
soles; broken sizes. REDUCED c1 06
Ladies' Button and Lace Shoes-broken
lots of Patent Leather, Kid and Gun Metal
Calf; with cloth and leather tops-differ-
ent styles of heels; turned and welted soles
Broken sizes-most to E, A to
widths. Formerly sold up to $500. @ or
REDUCED to. 0ZsJO
Ladies Spats, in White and
wanted colors; $500 and $3.50 Ct IN
values. REDUCED to. @x.xJ
Evening star., 1920-01-14

at tho War Camp community SerNice
Girls Club, 140s Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. with Miss Nellie Bass. Miss
Mary v. Robinson OF the Goucher unit
in war work in Europe will speak.
Mrs. John Jay white. founder of
the Arts Club and delegate to the
woman's peace conference in Paris,
will speak tonight at o'clock on
"woman's Place at the Peace Con-
ference" at Research University
1719 II street.
Mrs. O. 1. Woodley, chairman of
chapter administration, Potomac Di-
vision, American Red Cross. will ad-
dress the monthly meeting of the
chairmen of the auxiliaries of the
District chapter at the chapter house.
16 jackson place. at o'clock Friday
afternoon. Her subject will be:
Peace Time Activities for Red Cross
Chapters"
The officers and executive commits
tee Of the District Chapter. American
Red Cross. will hold reception at
the chapter house, 16 Jackson place,
Monday evening, from to 10 o'clock,
for the Red Cross nurses of the Dis
tr!ct many Of whom have served
overseas.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-11-26
ALL WANT TO LIVE IN PARIS
So Many Foreigners Are There That
the Frenchman ls Being
Crowded.

The New York Evening Posts Paris
correspondent says that in an article
in Excelsior French writer contends
that while Paris before the war was
the meeting place of all natiOnalities,
it has now become their permanent
abode, SO that the Parisians are crowd
ed out into the suburbs or unable to
find an apartment in the city.
The writer says that if you take q
census of the average apartment you
will find that it contains "Belgians
who left when the Germans came,
Russians driven out by bolshevism,
French families from the devastated
regions who seem to like it where they
are. American students with their
OmnipOtent dollars, Englishmen trying
to do business and representatives Of
the Balkan states, Poland, Turkey and
other distressed and unsettled regions
who are living on the Lord only knows
what. Paris is proud Of her cosmo-
politanism, but is finding it incOnveni-
ent when the peoples of the world
show so little inclination to move"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-11-26
The English Vocabulary.

The number of English words not
yet obsolete, but found in good authors,
or in approved usage by correct
speakers, including the nomenclature
of science and the arts, does not prob
ably fall short of 100000. Few writer's
or speakers use as many as 10000
words, ordinary persons of fair intel
ligence not above three or four thou
sand. If a scholar were to be required
to name, without examination, the
authors whose English vocabulary was
the largest, he would specify the all
embracing Shakespeare, and the all
knowing Milton. And yet in all the
works of the great dramatist there
seem not more than $4,000 words: In
the poems of Milton not above 5000
The whole number of Egyptian hero
glyphic symbols does not exceed 800,
and the entire Italian operate vocab-
ulary is said to be scarcely more ex-
tensive.-George Perkins Marsh.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-11-26
HUMOR SUPERIOR TO WIT
Former Quality Always Kindly, While
the Latter Is Inclined to Be
Caustic.

Both wit and humor, like, art, poetry
and love, are quite indeflnable. But
humor is the more elusive of the two.
There are national types of wit, an
English wit, French wit, German
wit, an Irish wit, and-yes-a Scottish
wit.
But humor is something universal,
the curious and blessed gift that man
has, all the world over,> Of discerning
the homogeneous in most things, re-
marks writer In the Edinburgh Scots
man. Wit is related to the superficial,
but humOr dwells deep down in the in
most heart of us. Wit may be caustic
humor Is kindly. Wit is the accom-
paniment of comedy and draws forth
the loud guffaw of the top gallery Of
the music halls. But humor is not
divorced from tragedy, and it's laugh
ter may be very close to tears
Scottish 'wit'' is not English wit, but
a sense of humor is, the same in kind
all the world over Scottish wit, of
both the deliberate and the accidental
kind, consists very largely in a GER
tain dry way Of saying something so
simple and obvious that it is least ex-
pected.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-11-26

Picture postcards originated on the
continent of Europe, probably in Ger
many and Austria, where the enter
prising hotel keepers at the various
spas Of those countries induced their
guests to send them to their friends
as mementoes, with shrewd idea of
advertising their hostelries. At any
rate. artistic postcards gradually be-
came popular in Germany, France and
Italy and other countries of continent
tai Europe. They were introduced to
the English-speaking people by the
firm of Raphael Tuck & Sons, London.
who were hindered at first by the
British postal regulations, which would
allow only small part of the card
to be devoted to picture or view.
Since then picture postcards have
spread all over the world. They were
first. used In this country about 1897.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-11-26
CONGRESSMAN DIES IN CRASH
C. r. Vandewater of California and
Aid Killed in Auto Wreck-Con-
gresham Garland Dies.

Pomona. CAL, Nov. 22.-Congress-
man-elect Charles F. Vandewater, a
Republican of Long Beach. Cal. and
his secretary, Miss Jammess Leuvin,
also of Long Beach, were killed at
Walnut, II miles from here, when the
automobile in which they were riding
struck a motor truck.
Washington, Nov 22.-Congress-
man Mahlon NJ. Garland of Pittsburgh
a Republican representative at large
from Pennsylvania, was found dead in
the bathroom of his home here. Death
was due TO heart disease. Mr.. Gar
land, who was "a years old. served In
congress three sessions aid prior to
that time was collector of customs In
Pittsburgh for II years.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-11-26
u. S. THREATENS TO CUT
WESTERN UNION CABLES
Government May Revoke Permit
Granted Corporation for Landing
Its Lines in America.

Washington, Nov. ia yelled
threat that permits granted for the
landing of Western Union cables In the
United States will be revoked unless
the company continues to accord the
American government the same priv
ileges that it accOrds the British and
other governments in handling cable
messages is contained in a formal
statement issued by the State depart
ment.
The company, says the announce
ment, not only has refused to accept
any government cable messages with
out prepayment of tolls, but also has
refused to carry at the reduced gov
eminent rate messages originating out
side of the United States.
"ObviOusly," said the departments
statement, "the United States could
not be expected to allow the West
ern Union company, an American
corporation, to charge for it's messages
twice the rate charged, for example,
the British government nor to accede
to a requirement that the ordinary
practice of business with respect TO
periodical settlement of accounts, shall
be set aside in dealings with our gov
eminent"
This was the first statement by the
department regarding its controversy
with the telegraph company, which is
of several months standing and which
eliminated with the notice from the
company to the department that cable
messages offered it for transmission
after November 10 would have to be
paid for in advance and also that the
government would no longer be grant
ed the reduced rate on messages orig
mating abroad.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-11-26
OUR BIRTH RATE is NORMAL
Census Burea Statistics Show That
Births Exceed Deaths by About
One-Third.


8 Tive census bureau, on the strength
of registered returns, gives figures to
show that the birth rate in the United
States exceeds the death rate by one
third. which is a gratifying fact We
are not one of the nations that need
be anxious on this vital point as far
as present conditions are concerned.
One of the most serious troubles in
France is the warning in it's censuses
that in some years more of its fnhab-
itanlS die than are born. Some OF
It's neighbors grow much faster in
population. This disparity was some
what noticed in the past, yet without
fully realizing the terrible menace in
volved. The desolated towns and
farms of France are monument to
the old census admonitions and the
awful sacrifice of young French man.
mood is far more dreadful than the
devastation Often have the public
men Of FRANCE sounded an alarm on
the defective birth rate. 1t is much
discussed now by thoughtful French
legislators and writer's. census al
ways demands intelligent study.
The United States grows by immi-
grafton as well as births, apd our
school system tends to AmericaniZe
the whole body of citizens. Our
schools are great melting pot for
Americans Of the future and to in
crease their prOportionate number.
The welfare of children is a great
national issue. The birth rate and
death rate need continuous attention,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-11-26
Success Lies Within Yourself

It does not matter whether you were
born In hovel or in mansion, IL is
within yourself that you will find the
material that makes success. And lie
you have the right spirit you will not
urge lack of ability or'of education as
an excuse for failure or mediocrity. Re
you have the will to victory. you will
not haggle about conditions or cir
cumstances. The men who have ac-
complished great things did not wait
for paraphernalia or for fine tools. It
Is not fine tools nor splendid oppor-
tunities nor influential friends nor
great riches that make great men. The
greatness Is in the man or nowhere
Orison SWEET Marden In sYou Can.
but Will YouY