davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
UNITE AGAINST HUNGARY
Czeeho-Sfovakta md Austrin Declared
to Have Formed New
Alliance.
my Associated Press )

BUDAPEST, Jan. c4.-Czccho-Slova.
Ella XII, and the Austrian republic havo
formed an alliance against Hungary,
ishcd here. II Is said the aErcement
coached by Chancellor ReDner nj,
prague provides that Austria shall un-
crease in her military establishment.
without submitting them TO Czecho-
Slovakia for approval. and that In the
Hungary: Austria shall supply muni-
tions and nateria! only to the former.
In addition, il is said. Czecho- Sloya
kia has agreed to furnish troops to aid
Austria in occurring German sections
OF Western Hungary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
a Noble E..mrle. Thanks.

MIR. Henry Edward Warner:
Dear S'r.--l read your pi-ful plea in the
Richmond Times Dispatch of Tuesday. January
Is. 1890 for the email OF five thou (S5. 0oo)-
sand am no ]. n. or Carnegie. only poor,
hn.d-workcd farmer, and know how 20 feel for
man wanting tina; amount OF money. As YOU
said you would receive 81. O.. check or posta &c
stamps, herewith inclose q Leon. postas q
stamp 70 start you on tho road TO happiness.
Now. al. you need to do to set your little wish
fulfilled, Is to hunt up 1889 phi,a nitro pists
like Inc. bcdaeath you this 1-cent stamp 10
have and TO hold as your own personal n-op-
e-;y with no strings attached and uneneum-
hered. Wishing vow good luck In your quest
your sincere wei wishcr.
FRANK BATES.
Hanover, Va, January u, 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
Things That Count.

Not what we have, but what we use,
Not what We see. but what we choose
IheSc arc tho things that mar or bless
fhe sun OF human happiness.
The things nearby. not things afar.
Not what we. seem. but what we arc
fhess are the things that make or
That give the heart it's joy or ache.
Not what seems fair. but what q. +ru.
Not what VIC dream. but what we do.
These arc the things that shine like
gems
Like stars in fortunes diadems.
Not as we take. but as we give,
49, ~. as We pray nilt as We live
peace,
Goth now and after time shall cease.
--The outlook.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
thousands Of dollars than when no took up

thousands Of dollars than when no took up
the burden OF serving the people. Tho pro-
posed amendment would Tx minimum sal
airy OF $4,000 with Il maximum OF $4,000.
The latter would DO mono too much. In fact,
it is so small that the modern business or
professional man would uuhesitatingly de-
cline it as entailing too great financial sac
ritice except for the honor of occupying this
high position. Virginia must make it posi-
BILE for the brilliant man OF little means to
aspire to the chief executiveshp. something
under present conditions that he dare not do.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
OLD CRIPPLE
OUT OF DOORS FIRST TIME
After Life OF Confinement She Ii Talen
From East Side
Room.
[I,Wy 81" e'stI.d premsl ~,

NEW q14k tt.' e''! jan pre"al .-Harriet
Sears. Gfteen,year cripple, saw
the big out-of. doors for the first time
squalid East Side room in which she
was born to ST. Charles Hospital. for
crippled children where specialists
train her undeveloped mind.
Harricts parents admitted to welfar re
workers who found the girl that they
had never permitted her to leave her
room during tho fifteen years of her
life. They thought 1t would be best
for her 10 remain constantly indoors,
they said.
Physicians say the girl appears to
be bright. although her education has
progressed only SO far as counting 10
SIX and saying the first four letters OF
her "ABC'S."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
The Tiger" Retirrs

| seems al TINS distance that the "irgrati-
tuue VI fepopi!cs has manifested itself in
more pronounced form in the opnosition ~
ueorses Clemenceau than in any case knopn
20 history, Many men in America have been
turned upon by their countrymen and hav.
'e'useo the recognition that splendid
pubic services seemed 20 enti+i. tb.,, hn,
,he'e is 20 parallel in the annals p, ,hi. 90.
eminent 70 the rejection by Tho French -,
ne candidacy o. their pse-emineo, prcm,er
:o' he presidency Of the republic
~ US this man Of iron and OF hrs,n.,,s
q .-coIitao!e courage Who rose 20 the .m.,-
Esac! *nleh france faced IN the world v.r
~ COX re helm al time when the for
"-ss o. ne republic were a. their ,ores,
fs.1;. ne rescued z yet,eatins nation from,
eE,e2: Il. tu.ued savaseiy opon an invade-
-ce' Fl;c lie srppo-. OF biz conntrypen. no
s+- !:Ae s9sSan. against powerful foe
,o'ee Of the allies could ea,be,
eosether Tor final and vsnquish.
<E 1poo he German va. machine.
!.s- -. s.CLsiice came Georges Cl.m.n
*: s'ood again Il. tie 44shest Interests =,
=. ce1-t!y. E;e tough. with un,elentin, ~.
-S1'2zi!"n II: t.s>e which would quar-.
zale:7 70 s!snce aod which would rt.bt
t's'T T'ohs Witch 4 peace settlement n,i,b,
'.E"'- =" En.w neither friend nor eneny f.,
'IH sa;D!ce2szt o. his demands, aud his az
s'fia.%-' realizing big grimes. and his re-
- c'o!As5z IL -. ead agreed 10 give him
t1Ni. 6! .as :.irgs upon which he Rad GO,
Ia hear.
',"a a't.! ina: gallant etand both IN IN.
c1Ilc!!z o, var and The counc!Is o, nes.e p.
eaN!ta!nsc the noos that re might round
oEt h!s i'ns pe.!o! o. public service AZ pres.
icsA' OF me republic. He would no, frht
.oE mas noLo-. Il waz not ~ be treasured hv
Inn II lie SHOULD have % con.ez, for H. Pm,
II u should haze cone % him By the pn.ni.
nous vii! u b. cogn,ryn1.n ne wou,d baye
| taken !, gladly The Vas NOT ~ b, INV.
eTeE' The Opposition came. and with q N.
Withdrawal OF ". C!.m.nceau Tb,g ,e g.
aeed an unhappy commentary upon .hc raj.
tudc Of nations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
The First Den.

Eve vas pccvcd When Il cir has worn tho
same leaf for Heaven knows how lonS even IL
there is no other woman on Earth to notice *,
she sc:s that way.
y; YOU don't treat me better" sho said. pout-
:ASiy' Tn going homo TO my mother"
Eut Adam. strohtnG his manly wriekcrs non
cIaiaHtiy turned a cold shoulder to her anger
for tic know--o boys lie knew:--that he could
never he .ntnlda:ej with tho thrcat OF q
mother in law
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
Indicted Fleet Manager ont ON Nail.

Indicted Fleet Manager Ont on naiI.
SEATTLE, Jan. 24.--captain John f.
Blain, former Northern Pacific Goa st
district manager or the Emergency
Fleet Corporation. was at liberty Today
under $4,000 bond, following his in.
diotment by Federal grand jury
yesterday on charges of rroftinE
through the sale OF material for usc
on Shipping Board vessels. Further in
dictments were regarded as a posi-.
next Tuesday. according TO ". c. Eos
ter, snccial agent OF the Department.
of Justice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

Illustration Of the sincerity OF the Red
shrieks for the brotherhood of man is given
by the fact that while the families OF some
OF the more obscure OF those deported we're
left suffering for necessities and dependent
on the despiscd capitalism" for help, the
more prominent comrades carried with them
S2o0,000 in cash, which evidently they in
tend to keep, at least as long as the official
comrades in Russia do no, know about it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

BY strict party vote the Senate refused
TO adopt resolution calling for censure Of
Rear-Adniral Sims for disclosure OF inforna-
ton OF 'conddcntial character in connec-
ton with his appearance before the subcom-
Elittee investigating naval decoration awards
ne phase OF Sims testimony 10 which the
resolution 0! cersu:e had reference Va. caIcn.
lated 10 eiaos!rsss the administrators; hence
y was perfectly Al! -igh, Il rs y.s- o. Re
nQbiirs1 Secz:o.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

zee -c.z- =5:-1- - azE4-i-. z...r
Z! .ss E--c.LT- I-a-:-r.e C A.. 80 81.
Ese=s, zcT-:z-:- z-21ca----,g az -it.,
- :. v--z-4 t-s4z % -.1 =. 49,. :.
W. 900 "a III -cntaa E--:.. .e.-s
~. 5at-r-i! 81 - sr-!e E,7 --- =.
!-A-. =: -=---.-cn ~ .cg-sia--. .-a..z=-:
Ia - =: a!sa1a --ac.lee. ne .,.s=Z:= HI
=1ia-e II -'.'.l.;z saga 7reE<-scc= :a-
7'ss-.,-ia Eaqs.:.-: w -: ,Zr= ..e..
t'-7.i.a :'-'--il g. - ~ -a-cra. ls~-zc-g
tcn:,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

Conservative organized labor wins an
other significant victory in the withdrawal
OF the Chicago Federation OF Labor's sup
port OF the radical stockyards labor council
Organized labor will better its cause every
time it reSists the boring from within
process by which the Reds hope TO obtain
control of its organization and divert 1t from
its true purpose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
ucdcs.

Watching tle parade Columbus Day ne
go, 10 wondering, what is the difference Be-
tween Danshec and Sassanach? All sorts OF
!ooi thoughts like that crop up to torture US.
And IL N!adivostoH they've developed a breed
o? Chines. ;hat speak Russian and tea. shirts
something awful.
Eu, Hhy should We worry" In our mau to-
Cay received this:
- Q. s: Won't YOU please :e!l Reader
whether IL pays for boa-dcr who is out OF
funds u marry his landlady. would ne be
bette. OF by failing into the river"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

!. Washingtops recent announcement that,
its object having been attained, its troops
would be withdrawn from Siberia, is fol-
lowed closely by similar declaration on the
part OF Japan Now II Washington and
Tokyo, or either OF them will explain just
what the object was for which they cooper
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

Reports that the once Kaiser IL an i,ob.
c'ie and that he has made many millions by
speculatons on The Hague bour6c ,eally ~.
not conflicting when VIC come 10 cop8ide- ,bc
intellectual equipment Of some Of tic favor,
ites OF fortune On our own Wall StreeI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

mat promised series OF arrests ana g.,
posures OF rich Americans said 10 be gccr.,Iy
financing the Bolshcvists is like the famous
contection In Alice In Wonderland"-"Jam
yesterday. Jam tomorrow, never lam ,ot.,, .,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

80 'ar as is nov known, General pc,ghInr
- tho one nativc'born American citizen en-
tircly without presidential aen,ra,,ona
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

Upon his return to sew YORK s
Mcclure told the reporter ,h., Il. ",ou,a
PARADISE IN Ireland viewed from IN. nro..
pc'i'y STANDPOINT, He sage that the war ras
money making bonanza FOR the pcopl. Of
thst country AS TO The poi!,ica, situation
he refused TO talk about 4,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

II sccms queer that in our navy the most
''sas'rons collision. occur ashore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
Voice Of the People

letter. nust Efve the and ad&re.. OF
SO requests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

TELEPHONE; RapdoIph l.
Private DTnneh E1chanXe
connecting with ali depart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

-1pGaa T. u. -1.s-:.- :. Co--..>.
.-ti'r -aGil :it:- :. =.--.g ,:.=-7.1.. :.
'i'ncs:r-.aF. u tr-~.s ". -l-i=.z r1 ~
--F.u & i IA u s:-.-.:.T .ez.c:s:e-: =.
capt 80 zl-cat ::rE:..s- ,s.- y .E.e.
I;scr.-- IL. G.: :c4,=-r:--: 80 .a:.o--r!t.
saaftc-. .cczI o7;tc- o-cH re sa-
sfo9Ha q t*--e::zcI. 70 b=::.= SKY
ths'-soE' ana : e5-s-;--.c-a. azs-c1s,.
fo- the srtorce-a=1: q. t.e 5..... q. ~
blue laws j. far more !;zs!y Q: ...l.z.,t..
tt'an that any degree o. .udl,!duai .!5c-.y
should be bestowed on any community
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

ADDR r:SS ALL COHhUNsCA-
TONS TO Tho 1imes-Dl,-
patch. nd DOT to indy fduulA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

BRANCH OFFICES: ,rash.
inGton. lti6 New York ave-
nue.: Scw York City, Fifth
Avenue BUILDING: Chicago,
l'eopic'e Gas building;
I'huauciphin. Colonial ares:
liuildinE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

Piracy brought to q really scientific and
!hooern oasis IS that OF the British sayen-
.u9ers at Rio de Janeiro. reported to hs.ye
bribed and cajoled, with liquor, women ann
soeial favors. captains OF Americans shi2s 20
oraef unnecessary repairs and p.ovisiou;ur
ana approve accounts excessive that soma
times owners preferred surrender OF their
property to payment OF the claims aeains, I,
ious' cunning and profteering replace cut
lass ana pistol, with processes less picturesque
than nose o. Tue Old pirates but with plum
der equally effective and tho added advar,sa.
OF entire safety for the plunderers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

SO shamefnlly inadequate is the salary v,r.
sinia now pays TO its Governor that Tho Con
eral Assembly should not hesitate in adont-
ing senator Vests joint resolution nrovid
ing TOT Submission TO the voters OF a con
stttunonal amendment whereby the situation
would be remedieG. And, in turn Tho voter.
viii not hesitate in passing the amcndm.,,
Virgin!as Governor now receives 81 900 .
year. psitry sum indeed when his nccoss,,,,
and legitimate expenses arc considered T., ,ha
light OF prevailing prices. Virginia ,ooks -
It's Governor to maintain liz social bonor .,1
prestige, and then provides him with sa,.
airy no larger than nresen,day co,nnetc,,
pricRiayer can earn. That social honor and
prestige have been maintained by The yarone
Governors, but IL Las been largely n, ,ho;,
own expense. There is 10 be SIRE. glory :,
being Governor OF Virginia rich man NAV
think that is sufficient reward hut tho mar
man, no matter what his ability Is absolutely
barred from seeking tho Office Every Gov.
eruor II many years has been coupeIIod IA
draw on bis private resources for the States
benefit, and i. Is safe TO say that tho presen,
Governor Will leave the Office poorer b. man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
&irhulurlb Mulps- pispatrh

fUnliSHED every day In the year at 10 south Tenth
Street Richmond. by The Times Dispatch Pub
= iishinI Co. inc. Charles l.. Hnsbrook. Editor and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

/; you may have Mary and Lucy, Son.
For I've so, me eye on Mile.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-07
The Artistic Temperament.

The landlady announced that we'll
known humorist and cartoonist was TO
join us at our boarding house and we
all had expectations of meeting n jolly
good fellow who would drive dull care
away. When he arrived he insisted
on having a small table by himself,
and instead of drawing his chair up
10 the table always drew the table to
him. eating facing the wall, with his
back TO the guests, and declined to
meet anyone. All In all he was a sad
character to gaze upon and great
disappointment to the guests.-Ex-
change.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-07
Gretna Green.

Gretna Green, the rendezvous of
clipping couples, was once the haunt
of persons who exercised cupidity at
the expense of Cupid, and innkeepers,
ferrymen and dollhouse tenders ex-
plotted the couples who fled there.
Any witnesses served to make the
marriages recognized as legal, but the
professional witnesses" there, like
the marrying parsons" of some Amer
lean towns, engaged "touts" to bring
couples TO them, and when the rail.
road from Glasgow to Carlisle started
running, the station platform at Gret.
ma Green thronged with these obnox.
ious Commissioned men,"
According to popular legend
blacksmith shops were favorite nee.
cas- for eloping couples, but authority
Is lacking for stories of smithles who
would pause while shoeIng horses to
help legalize marriages.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-07
Hatshopsu-Pharaoh.

Who antedated De Lesseps (1s69)
by 4,0O0 years in digging the Suez
canal7 A woman. Hatshopsu-Pha-
iaoh. She assembled the throne OF
Egypt with her brother, Thothmes III,
about 1900 b. c. Her courage and ca
pacity brought the relns of govern
ment into her own hands. At the
death of Thothmes she was the mas
ter spirit of the age. The dominant
woman built the splendid terraced
rock temple of Dalr-el-Bahari on the
Theban plain. Her chief glory was
In sending an expedition TO the Land
OF Punt (ophir) by way of the Red
sea. A woman dug the first Suez
canal. and as the expedition returned
up the Nile the shouts that greeted
the queen (who always wore the habil-
iment OF the male) was the first God
save the king In history!
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-07

Women and children are to be seen
In the markets Of China picking up
peach stones. which are put to several
uses. Broken into pieces and dried
In the sun. they furnish excellent ma
terial for fuel.
Another profitable use Of the peach
stone IL made by artists and engrav-
ers. who carve them into different
forms Of animals. Some Of the larger
stones. II round enough, are carved
into finger rings. During the season
one may see In the interior of South
China yards OF poor people full Of
peach stones drying In the sun. After
being cleaned. the small stones are
used for fuel. groups OF small boys
picking out the larger ones.
The kernels are sometimes sold TO
chemists and druggists. They are
preserved In bottles and used as
cough medicine after the kernels are
turned into white powder. This
white powder is a very popular. con-
venient and cheap medicine for poor
people In many villages as remedy
for coughs.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-07
LAND OF RACIAL TEMPESTS
paimatia Has Been an unquiet spot
In All the Years Of Her
Tragic History.

Dalmatia. elongated so that II Is
nowhere more than 80 miles wide, tap
ering down to but a mile ut Cattaro.
has been swept by continuous racial
tempests for the last eight centuries.
Croats and Serbians constitute the
Slavic element In Dalmatia. speaking
the same language. but employing two
alphabets. The Serbs use the Russian.
and the Croats the Latin letters and
alphabet.
The Latin influence Is more prev
alent In the cities. the story Of DIAL
malta being the reason therefor. In
the middle ages the Dalmatians were
people without the consciousness OF
a country. During the Slav influx into
Illyria the invaders encountered little
opposition, except In tho seaport towns.
The Latin element In the cities resist
ed the migration and thus engendered
the strife for supremacy which per-
sists to this day.
Much of the early Dalmatian rivalry
was economic. the tradesmen and
farmers naturally wishing to exchange
their goods with the Hungarians. The
maritime cities preferred TO do bust
ness with Venice, which controlled the
Adriatic.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-07
Scientist Was Fooled.

A few years ago Doctor Emmens.
distinguished American scientist,
was convinced that he had discovered
missing element" between gold and
silver. which he called "argentaurum-"
He melted Mexican dollars In a cru
chile. dissolved the silver with nitric
acid, and exhibited residue Of I'M
deniable gold.
Explanation lay In the fact that
there was originally some gold In the
silver out of which the dollars We're
minted. This IL commonly the case
lowing TO imperfect metallurgical
processes) with the older Mexican
coins.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-07
TERMS ORIGIN IN DISPUTE
Many Explanations Of the Letters 20.
H." Have Seen Made. but Few
Are Trustworthy.

Quite a cycle Of legendary explana.
tons have gathered around the origin
Of the popular term 20. K" II Is held
that 10 early colonial days the best
rum and tobacco were imported from
Aux Cages. In San Domingo. Hence
the best Of anything came to be known
locally as Aux Cages. or 20. X"
Another explanation refers to the
use Of "Old Keokuk." an Indian chief,
who Ii said to have signed treaties
with the Initials 20. n" However,
the term didn't come into general use
until the presidential campaign Of
1928. when the supposed Illiteracy Of
Andrew Jackson, the Democratic can
didate. led Seba Smith. the humorist
writing under the name of Major
Jack Downing" to start the story that
jackson Endorsed his papers 10. X"
under the impression that they formed
the initials OF ION Korrect."
James Parton, the noted biogra.
pher. discovered In the records of the
Nashville court, of which Jackson
was Judge. numerous documents In
dorsed 20. r." meaning "order re-
scinded." He therefore urged that 1t
was helated business that Major
Downing saw on the desk of the pres
idential candidate. The Democrats. In
lieu Of denying the charge. adopted
the letters 80. X" as sort OF party
cry and fastened them on their ban
ners.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-07
ONE OF THE OLDEST METALS
Abundant Proof That Iron Has Been
IN Use Since the Very Earlies.
Days.

Iron must have been familiar In the
time of Moses. A wedge made OF iron
was left In the great pyramid by the
builders, which proves that the metal
was known and In use about 1900 b.
{. Besides. In the fourth chapter OF
Genesis. II Is mentioned that Tubai
Cain was a pioneer In developing the
arts OF iron making and brass work
Ing. Brass. however. was very in
definite term among the natives When
spoken of In the Scriptures II Is sell
dom to be understood to signify the
alloy of copper and zine now called
by that name. The brass" tempered
for edged tools or weapons Of war
was a bronze. usually compound OF
copper and tin.
Copper was also known to mankind
at very early period Articles of cop
per were found 81 feet under the
statue of Harnesses the Great, which
was erected $500 years ago. Debris
has accumulated there to depth OF
nine feet, and the copper articles were
found, on further excavation, ~ feet
lower down.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-07
Chinese Study Real Work.

Even a Chinese pocket dictionary
contains more than 10000 characters
representing words, and II man In
tends really TO master Chinese he
must learn to recognize them ALA
stupendous task" However, 5000.
1900 or 5000 syllables are all that a
Chinese Of average education requires.
and. II anyone will perseyere until he
has thoroughly conquered thousand.
he win be In a position to have some
appreciation of a novel and TO master
the difficulties Of q simple business
document. Hut for the sincere student
. thosaand characters e the minimum.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-07
Too Much Seif.induIgenee.

The greatest weakness of human ma.
ture is self-indulgence, drifting along
the path OF least reslstance-with III
health at the end OF the road.
Good health Is. OF course. the first
prerequisite TO long and useful life.
Longevity is sought as high price
of constant exercise OF Will power and
self-control There are many per
sons who have not that will power and
self-control. In these cases We can.
not 20 against nature by any amount