davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-27
GRANT INCREASE
FOR THE navy
NV ArsocInted Pressl


WASHINGTON, April PA COM
mittee increase OF nearly $10,O0O,OOO
for naval aviation was approved by
the senate when the annual naval
appropriation measure was taken
up. The committee provision for an
appropriation of $1.OO0,0O0 looking
toward the establishment of a new
base in San Francisco bay was ad-
opted. The provision increasing from
4S.OOOO,OOO to $4,000 600 funds av-
ailable for completing ships under
construction was adopted without
debate.
The committee increase for a nav
al reserve force from $4,000 men ia
100000 also was approved together
with a provision authorizing assis
tance for state naval militia which
would become a part of the federal
naval reserve force.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-27
MASSACHUSETTS,
IS UNPLEDGED
,ny Associated rressI

,ny Associated Pressj
BOSTON, April 27.-At the pri-
mary election in Massachusetts to-
day none of the candidates for
te.ogate at large appeared on the
ticket as pledged to any particular
presidential candidate. Among the
republican candidates several who
declared themselves for General
Wood are opposed by men seeking
to go to the convention unpledged
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-27
YrRlNoroN CLERK HELp
FoR auNco STEERING

Arnold "a NaheF uHwaIF a1F
Heeied with a hank az 1sFHE'aa and
sisa a resident ~ enc time q GAG
aH Is charged wlth bslus the hsai
Il a sell organised and faafahnK
HH O. huneo sleefeH u oakland
according ia reports fram thAs Flaet
WaaF sas arrested 10 OAKLAND a
ta akgs ago.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-27
CARRANzA MEN
DROPPING OUT
Try AHHocIated Preaal

Try AHsoCIHted Preasl
WASHINGTON, April 27,-More
defections from the Mexican federal
army and unrest in various parts
of the republic were reported in
Mexico City newspapers yesterday.
according to information received
here today through official channels.
The state department is advised
that the steamer Senator left MAJ.
allan April 23 with all Americans
aboard who wished to leave
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-27

IN WOOLENS
MADE CLEAR

II, Assoc,uted PresSj
/ KEW YORK, April 27.-Net pro
h. Of the American WOolen COM
hary for 1919 amounted to $15,-
12 900. less reserves for taxes and
eonnngence es, according to the an
bpal report issued today. The sur
blus for 1919 exceeded $12O0O,O0O,
which added to that of 1918, brings
the total surplus in excess of $780,
ana nnn
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-27
UNDERWOOD MADE
SENANTE LEADER

WASHINGTON, April 27.-sena-
tor Underwood Of Alabama was
elected democratic leader OF the
senate today at 3 conference OF
senate democrats. Senator Hitch
cock Of Nebraska acting leader
since the death OF Senator Martin
of Virginia withdrew from the fight
last week
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-27
FLOUR REACHES
HIGHEST PRICE
EVER KNOWN

Ugy NSsociHted Prc-ss
MINNEAPOLIS, April 27.-Flour
advanced fifty cents a barrel at the
market here marking the biggest
single raise this year and the high
est price ever received for flour
here The increase brought the
standard grade of fnori lu .~lonP
standard grade of flour in carload
lots to $3.50 a barrel
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-27
DEMOCRAT HAS
NO OPPOSITION

NEWARK, n. J., April 27.-The
chief interest in today's primary
m New Jersey is focused on the
republican contests where voters are
asked to express a preference either
for Senator Johnson or General
Wood. There is no opposition on
the democratic ticket to the dele,
gates pledged to Governor Edwards
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-27
|EAVORITE SON
AGAINST WOOD
Nv Associated. Prea1

Nv AssOcIRIed. PresH1
COLUMBUS, April 27,-At the
presidential primary in Ohio today
the chief fight was on the republican
ticket where General Wood was op'
posing Senator Warren Harding
Ohio's "favorite son" for indorse-
ment. Governor James Cox is un-
opposed for the presidential endorse
ment on the democratic ticket
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-27
GERMANY ON
VERGE OF CRASH
rIiy Associated I'ressD

tHy Associated PressJ
BERLIN, April 27-Germanys fin.
ancial collapse is near according
to a statement before the national
assembly by Dr. Wirts, minister Of
the treasury The minister attack
ed war profiteers who, he said, were
turning the nations economic plight
to their own advantage
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-27
RAILROADS NOT
! MOVING GOODS
ny 4ssacIeted Pre.s)

iUJ IsE0CIated PTessJ
CHICAGO, April 27.-Claims of
railroad officials that 80 per cent
Of normal freight traffic is being
moved in the Chicago district, today
is disputed by manufacturers who
declare receipt of raw materials is
seriously curtailed and outgoing
Shipments are below normal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-27
DES MONIES IS
IN THE DARK

DIES MONIES, Apr 27-Four men
were killed, three are missing and
five We're injured by an explosion at
the city gas plant today The gas
supply is shut off
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-27
FALLON REPORTS OIL STRIKE
FIRST WELL IN STATE CLAIMED TO FLOW FROM z TO 80 BARREL DAY
MEXICAN REVOLT
ATTRACTS THE ARMY


Aqua PRIETA, April 27-More
than $4,000 soldiers in Mexico are
now in revolt against the Carranza
government was announced at mill
tary headquarters here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-27
IRISH LABOR LEADER
GUILTY OF ANARCHY


NV NNNOClUteU IFesNI
NEW YORK, April 27.-James
Larkin, Irish labor leader, charged
with criminal anarchy was found
guilty by a supreme court jury be-
fore which his case was presented
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-27

location books IN tFiplieats nov
'Aay Al rha bonanza office
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-27
PAINT WAREHOUSE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Los ANGELES. April 2l-A five
hH building occupied by " =.
'tasF company. containing stock
Paints vas destroyed By fire
og today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-27

lesal oe'sF'sF ual'ea States :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23
CLUB NOTES.

At the meeting of the Tuesday Study
club to be held at the home of Mrs.
o. H. White, 1927 Lane street, Tues
day afternoon, DR.. Florence Brown
ISherbon will speak on Child Wei
fore Work" The roll call will be an
swered by topics of the day.
The, West Side Forestry club will
meet Thursday afternoon at $50
o clock with Miss Loura Perry at the
State hospital as hostess. Mrs. How
ard E. Johnston will give a paper on
Uses of Wood Pulp Members who
phone the hostess.
afternoon at the home of Mrs. l.. r.
Manley, 439 Elmwood avenue.
The Priscilla club will be enter
tanned Friday afternoon with Mrs. j.
Is. Swogger,. 205 Winfield avenue, as
hostess.
The Golden Rule club will meet Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Mrs. F. S. Rice and Mrs. w. H. Archer
will be assistant hostesses.
The Monday Afternoon Art class
will meet at 2:30 o'clock at Washburn
college. Mrs. Whittemore will talk on
Miscellaneous Styles of Early Archi-
lecture A
The Ladies Music club will have a
meeting on w eQHcSudy d1lSnAOOii dt
the home of Mrs. Leslie Guild, 1926
Grove avenue.
Mrs J. F. Raster will entertain the
Topeka Avenue club Friday at
O. clock luncheon.
The Monday Tourist club will meet
next week at the home of Mrs. Ralph
IScamell, 1904 Boswell avenue. Mrs.
Rad M. Lee will tell of the Demo
cratic Convention and Candidates" and
Mrs. c. ]. Rosen will speak on the
Democratic National Platform"
Mrs j. M. Kinkel will entertain the
members of the Portia club at
O'Clock luncheon Thursday.
The Child Conservation league will
| meet Tuesday afternoon at the home
| of Mrs. E. L. Blanton, 1894 College
avenue The program will be given
| by the children of the club. under the
| direction of Mrs. June Chapman. A
social hour from 4 until o'clock will
follow.
| The Western Sorosis club will meet
Saturday afternoon. october 3d., with
Miss Loura Perry at the State hospital
Mrs H. o. Garvey will have paper
on Impressions of Europe The dis
eussion will be led by Mrs. M. l..
chamberlain and Mrs F. w. Watson
| Topeka Camp of Gideons viii meet
| tonight at 1880 O'clock at the home Of
| Mr.. John H. Luxton. 1875 Mulvant
| street All visiting Gideons have beer
| invited to attend.
q The NJ. L.. (C club will meet Mon
| day afternoon at the home of Mrs
| H. A. Jungk 1117 West Second street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23

changed their residence several weeks
ago from Kansas City to st. Joseph
and will remain there until next
spring,
Miss Ruth J. Wilson. who is attend
ing the normal at Emporia, will spend
the weekend with her father. Mr.. W.
H. Wilson, and with her sister, Miss
Florence Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Hart have given
the name John Marshall to their small
son, born Friday morning. They have
named him in honor of Capt. John
Marshall Hite.
DIR. Warren E. Jeffrey. Phone 702,
extraction of teeth. 706 Kansas Ave.
ADV
Mr.. and Mrs. n. B. Burge and Mrs
w. T. Davis will spend the weekend
at Excelsior Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J. Partridge and
children of Kansas City arrived today
to be guests of Mrs. Partridge's sister,
Mrs. Van Schiller, and Mr.. Schuler
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo Ho-den of Skid
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Elmore in
West Tenth avenue. Mr.. Howden is
recovering from an appendicitis oper-
alton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Petro have re-
turned home from two weeks spent in
Excelsior Springs, ST. Joseph and Kan
sas City Mo.
Mrs. W. H. Rutter has returned
home from visit to her sister in
Baldwin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23

Mrs. Allen will entertain at
o'clock luncheon Tuesday at her home
in Topeka boulevard for the members
of the Elwell Bridge Luncheon club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Looking Backward in Society
Columns of The State Journal
October 20. 1000.

Mrs. Fl. c. Lynn of Washington, D. C.,
who has been visiting here for the last
week, is now spending few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Sweet and little
daughter of Marceline, Mo. are spendin &
the week end in the city with Mr.. and Mrs.
H L. Nudge.
Mrs. John f. Lord is spending q few days
in Kansas City with her sister, Mrs Lee.
Miss Helen Goddard is spending the
winter in Chicago where she will devote
most of her time to the study of fire etch-
Mrs D. NJ Valentine and daughter, Lii
liam, have returned from a two weeks
visit in Neosho Falls
A o. Rosser is spending the week
in Missouri on business.
Mrs. George Guild and two children of
Seneca, are in the city visiting Mrs. X. b.
Guild
Mrs D. c. Nellis and daughters Celeste
and Anna, arrived in Topeka Monday. hay-
ing Just returned from a three years stay
in Europe.
Miss Jennie Simmons entertained at din
ner Monday evening at Z o'clock. The
guests invited for the occasion we're: Mrs.
Anna Glib, Mrs. Francis Strawn, Mrs. A. Z.
Lucas, Miss Nellie Wetherholt, Miss For
dyce, Miss Lulu Fordyce. Miss Ned Grit
filth, Miss Jane Eisenhower. Miss Gertrude
Babcock, Miss Grace Babcock. Miss Eda
Smythe. Miss Katherine Ernich and Miss
Ella Willard.
Miss Grace Church went to Kansas City
today for 4 weeks visit to friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23

and a green and black checked dress
over a hundred years of age which is
the property of the c. W. Snyder fam
lily will all be worn.
One of the hats to be used is a bon
net found in Mrs. ]. R. Sargent s
grandmother's attic, years and years
ago. 1t is said to resemble an ac-
Gordon. pulls out in front as this in
strument does and when one was
walking thcre were two strings with
which to pull the bonnet forward that
it might shade ones face. This queer
piece of headgear tics under the chin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23

y
Mrs W. E. McVey's team of the
Woman's club will give their first
dance of the season at Kellam Hall
next Friday evening. October 20.
This team originated the club house
dances last season. and gave two of
the largest and most enjoyable parties
of the year. The one now announced
is being planned along the same lines
with Halloween decorations as a fea-
ture Card tables will be arranged for
those who prefer to play, and light
refreshments will be served. An in
formal evening of general sociability
and good cheer may be anticipated.
where everybody will have a good time
whether they dance, or play cards, or
talk to their friends and look on.
The tickets are on sale by the six
teen members of the team, including:
Mrs. w. f. McVey. captain; Mrs.
Thomas J. Myers. Mrs. John S. Dean,
Mrs. w. L. Higgins. Mrs. Herbert G.
West, Mrs. Warren f. Jeffrey. Mrs.
A Walker. Mrs. Rousseau A. Burch.
Mrs. W. F.. Thrapp. Mrs. r. L. Thorn
as. Mrs. ]. E. Thomas, Mrs. Georgia
W. Obcr, Mrs. F. P. Bradley. DR.. Ell
vcnor Ernest Mrs-Oscar Bonnet, Mrs.
Walter E. Wilson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23

Mrs. Lewis Bathom, of Lincoln,
Neb.. will come Monday to attend the
wedding of Miss Edna Anton and Mr..
John Long.
Mr.. Harry A. Smith. of Horton, will
join Mrs. Smith in a visit to her
mother Sunday. and they will return
home Sunday evening. Mrs. Smith has
spent the past week visiting her
mother Mrs. r. W. Herrick.
Furs remodeled- Baer's Hat Shop,
s19 Kansas Aye.-Adv.
Mrs. A. A. Robinson and Mr.. Glen
wood Jones, who were expected to ar
rive home last Sunday from Massa-
chusetts are expected to arrive SUM-
day. The trip is being made overland
Miss Ethel Aldrich. VINO returned
home several days ago from spending
the summer in Europe, was the guest
en- route home from New York City of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Harrison of Chicago.
Mrs. Bruce Mcfarland, of St.
Joseph. Mo, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Ivan Dibbie- Nh. and Mrs. Mcfarland
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23

The twenty typists of the Daily
Capital We're entertained by a theater
party and dance last Thursday even
ing. Those who attended were the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23

Mrs. Georgia W. Ober will entertain
with an informal little dinner party at
PeIletier's this evening, the guests
being he. sister. Miss Molly Byerly
Wilson. of Chicago. Justice and Mrs.
Rousseau A. Burch and Mr.. Angelus
Burch.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-05

There wl|| he two hfunrhca 81 lhc |
business. a retail hIp| wholesale gro
Gerry department and Wholesale
proIurc department. The hoard of
directors pat themselves On record
last Saturday relative 81 tmphasls
lnE The produce tFrarlmcnl and
making lhls special feature of lhc
exchange However. every effort
un| hn made ~ rquln lhe ffocrlH
department ~ HAT lhr members ul
lhf exchanges may hc nhle % pur.
rhaH an 81 ihrif necessities.
Evers effort win be- made ~ con.
duct an efficient business and There.
BY cnl down The operating expenses
and tho cost ~ foods.
4 cash business viii be strictly
adhered 10. Information hns been
obtained showing that Ol an ihe fail.
urts IN ofhrr slorrs ~ per cent oI
tlmm nrr due ~ the credit system.
Anolhcr principle that will be al.
hcfed % Is no free delivery. Nearly
nll merchants nrrre that the dclly.
crv systems M conducted now add
ut least 40 per cent 10 the cost Of
rnods. The directors of the ex.
change think that with the proper
cooperation pf their patrons the
larger part OF this expense may be
ohvlaicd.
u was sueeeslcd that lhe business
might be put into operation BY The
Roth 0f this monih. As 10 i17f how
soon The exchange will open de-
pends un the location and how soon
exchange will open depends on The
locallon ond how s0rn the halnnce
tho subscriptions Will be paid M
n The building where the exchange
y 20 be loraied needs hut little
I allefing or rcpairing. time may he
saved on this score. or the e5Hfl
subscribed about sib0o is silll I'M
paid and The directors feel u u best
tot 10 start the business until all
subscriptions have been paid In.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-05
ARGENTINE REv0LuTION
NIPPED N The MAKING

BUENOs AIRES. April 5.-lIiy
NALL How the police Of Argentina
before the date sei for the "Com'
munisi revolution" IN combination
with the recent general strike hero
ouiwllled the reds ard prevented
the uprising. has just been revealed
10 the Associated Press correspond
cnl.
Radical elements. mostly of for.
eign extraction. had planned the
rclem of terror Tor the same dny on
which the kapp revolution IN Ger.
many began. II the ambitious plans
,f the Communists Tor murder aud
pillage had succeeded, the city
would have been IN control Of a
government of the bolshevik soviet
variety. hacked by a red army.
The police. who had learned, II
The plot long IN advance, hgntcver,
on the night before The evolution
was 20 take place. deacehdcd upon
The commuhist resorts. artFstcd
nearly 200 mcn,ahd women aid con
fiscaied. several arsenals Of bombs
rms and ammunition. together
With large quantities. OF anarchistic
literature.
The government Il developed,
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-05
DENlNc COOPERATIVE
EXCHANGE MOVES F0n'fAnD

The Dfmine Comparative Ex-
change was formally and fully com
n,eird M an organization last Saiur,
day whrn tho hoard ef dlreriors
moi ln iildGo h. y. Hamillonh office
fnr the first dircrlofs ~eellne a.
this lncellne the bylaws. "a former
~ discussed and amended a a stock
hnlocre mecllns, wcre 1uapfea
Thcn followed The election Of Off
crrs and directors. Hugh Ramsey
waa clccled president N v Port
Wood. ylcf president: ]. y. npdrrer
secretary .lrrasurrr .. q Ingram
and A. &. ElllnlI
Tho directors we're spInfled "
lhnl az rlassAa llnd clements ~ 70
operators would b. fepfrsenicd. and
lhe erneral sentiment appears - ~
that these men are excellenily qlial'
flied luf their poslllpns
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-05

Three radical unloat plfurk and
there wos nn un.nceessio| tllfmpI
10 blow un rni|foad hl|dae End a
suburban lrom|Inr was forced ~
susrend Until ss|diffs arrived %
protect the cers from ollsct1 On
conductors and mulnrm1n
The city. lloveptr. 4 now uu|el
awaiting with interest The trial oI
me nl|rard anarchists. lventy three
ol Whom have bnnn slflcd ont a4
rlneleadefa Only nine Of them are
native tfHoni|nrs.
NnclaIlH newspapers hlhme prof.
Ilecfs for the unrest there. land.
lords having lrcb|od rents IN many
casns and The price Of bread having
been increased.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-05

hdispulahle. tan.
growth OF Colrm
AZ STUNTED a. the
f Ne shade trees II meters
Nailed.
neer Markham u plannine D
@m far FIVE THOUSAND ps.
Columbus proper. within the pip.
ing of mains district has a popula'
ten of 800.
Give the householder the extra
water for hackyarh earicnS and
Tor flowers. and for trees, and to
Ia, the dust IN The city streets.
When Columbus has 5OOO popula'
ton the heautifying OF Columhus
will have hecn accomplished.
What do you. The eilizens OF Co
mmhua. think about ~ II you
want a nat rale and flowers and
shade trocs tell YOUR trustee what
YOU want and insist upon him carry.
ing out your wishes. That u what
hr " for,
Tho Is whal the whole hnari 4
fnr and The mayor. TOO. They arr
officials OF Columbus. all right.
But they are also SERVANTS O.
The people.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-05

pome wives object % maintaining
resl resort for q cailoused. niab-alced
huubAnd who knows what woman's
sphere is and wnnta her 70 stny where
ne n put
II morN young people realised that
married NE under present conditions
Il something which should be tnchlcd
only after meditation and prayer. there
would Be feter contracting parties
ambllng op to Tn farms and smilsK 10
ponsss silk and the conventional black
The young man who takes = contract
70 support and proslde with real TODD
a husky and voFncloug bride. On SO
Per week. should step out and take
look At the price ef process -four and
beef liver before launching hia bark On
the matrimonial eea. There has been
moro ssaslekness among con,faeiing
parties vino forget 10 aauEa lhe sc
e1ly hiii 40 q liability Of ihe business
during the last few months. than ever
before IN the history o. TIA world.
on the other hand. ne young nan
and woman ahouId refuse 10 become
contracting parties Il lhsy have health
horao aenne and are not afraid that
lhe5 win BE- worn hy uork. Therb n
noihine nlcor fh1n married lie. shea
both parties ilvo 70 20 ne c6ninci
aisnouf trying 70 sllp N = Joker noW
aud then. tcppylightl
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-05

'-Ihose lampinE eyes," sang sDeucer.
rhpse Tampa" say We moderna IIog-
.on Transcript
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-05

carlshad--c Contract let to driII
new test well.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-05

sHow ola you happen 10 lose dat
euseF
'srhe psepondsEanss Of evidences Va,
nenln1f ~"
~HuhT
I'VE had enls TIVE pretty Witnesses
and ihey had slr."
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-05
Rann-dom Reels
~ Toward L aApN
CONTRACTING PARTIES

THE contracting parties Il q title
II Eiven 20 youag people who take
each ether for better or worse and aru
obliged By the law 10 sign an agree
ment that they win stand hitched.
The marriage contract n not writ
ten out IN fun like . farm lease or q
life insurance pqllcy. hence the con
tracing parties DO not become fully ae-
Quainied With its provisions and the
fne print until II has been IN opera
tion for some time. Il IL very easy for
q hnkbend 10 live up 10 the marriage
contract 20 long a. his wife n willing
20 provide for both and allow him 70
rest up. Ono reason why 20 many mar
riaEe contracts are shot full Of holes
within nine months after the oliiclnilnr
clergyman has been paid on Il bocAnne
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-05

q George MATTHEW ADAAs

UOUR Bents arc your Advisers.
4 Bents are Just Tcndencien. Every
one has them. They are born with
you. Wise people are those who listen
to their Adviacrs-who consider their
BentE Each one .of your Bents should
b. carefully considered IN silent Con-
ference. And that Conference should
be PersnnaI and serlouA For
Every Man. sooner o. later. may
BECOME what his Benla ARE.
Neglect not q single Bent that a.
within you. bui as Master over u. cul-
tivate aud educate Il 70 DO your bid.
ding. Become what you aro FITTED
70 become. Exeft every faculty and
use every ounce of energy 60 this end.
Il Il eoo0 sense 10 believe that you
know sour own Benis better lhan any.
one else. And Tou have the essur.
ance ever with you hat
Every man, ruoner or later, mag
BECOME what bic Beats hRn
Frnnklln folI0gcd his own Denls
ana became q WarId fgure. instead of
following the Bfnfs That his Father
seemed 10 Sc NJ him IN desiring him
% bccouo 4 Clergyman. You uin need
no advisors u ypu win but stop long
enough 70 search out and look your
ncnar r1crrtiy y thr fnee. And n
you follow your Bsnls couraeeously
ana without discouraxomeui. you VIII
then BE- ahlo % feel to the fun. no
lrnlh of how blessedly HarpE Il tho
nan who has FOUND hls WORK.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-05

II the Daily Courier Is wrong. We
want 10 know about A.
Write a short communication on
The subject 10 the Daily Courier
But just before you write, take Q
good look around you. and you will
sec long. lonesome. ghasiiy, vacant
streets. front yards OF sand. huft
yards likewise. Then vlslonixe .
city beautiful. and then. last of All.
realize that a mcasiy meter costing
~si2"--i0C0 Of them. ei2O0o- o--siand'
between Columbus ~ Il u ami Co
lnmbus as u should be-.