davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-06-03

Carthage.-Owing to the change IN
time of holding the chancery court Oh
Leake county as prescribed by the last
legislature, and as there will be but
little business to be transacted, Judge
Guyton, the chancellor of the district
has ordered that the June term be pre-
termitted.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-06-03

Observation-Disclosures Tart, Jr, aged
II, who graduated from the Gulf Coast
Military Academy, was awarded the
prize of $50 in gold for having MADE
the highest grade during the session
among the seniors, who are coast resi-
dents
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-05
BLACK AND TAN POLICE
DIE IN Bloody RIOT

LONDON. Nov, k.-lU. PJ--
Seventeen black and tan police were
killed in ambush near Atnlllnger.
ireland today. The slaughter was ac-
complished by the use of machine
guns. the dispatch stated
This is one OF the Sim Feiners
bloodiest victories over the hated
.'black and tan police. Reports OF
the attack were received here as
Lloyd George and Sir Hamar Green
wood, Irish secretary were congratu-
latink a body OF Royal Irish con
stabulary on their work and express
ing confidence they would end Irish
disturbances.
The Irish office also announced re-
prisals occurred at Nenagh, Upper
airy county. as a result Of the murder
OF Lieutenant Hambleton yesterday.
One civilian Is reported to have been
killed, a number OF residences and q
creamery were burned.
Sim Feiners in the last few days
have made their strongest attacks
near the Ulster line. The attacks
have been vigorous despite prompt re-
prisals. Large numbers were wound
ed on both sides.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-05
saturday Program Rr,mfull

on Saturday the program is full
one. combining serious topics with
bit of recreation in the afternoon ane
4 banquet in the evening in the BAH
net room of the Methodist church
he program for tomorrow is as fol-
lws.
Leaders meeting, a. M, ]. c. Nee
an, leader.
General assembly. 3 a. M, song ana
evotional, C. l.. Shaw, leader.
Vocational guidance, 9;S0 a m, by
Irs. Jean Morris Ellis.
Conference period, J. c. Meehan
residing, 10 a. m. "Some Things We
.eed in our High school, Harold
Kinney, Weston.
Address, Hal Donnellt, student sec
,etarv University of oregon Y. NJ. c.
A.. II a. h. World outlook by a
!, Yount.
Conference photograph. u noon
adjournment.
General assembly, f:i5 p. m. Con-
-erence. "what Can We DO to Boost
our sunday School?" ]. c. Meehal.
presiding
Recreation, in charge Of Guy II
Johnson and Cash Wood, 2;SO p m
visit to Eastern oregon state Hospital
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-05
MAN HURT BY FALL OF
HORSE IN AUTO CRASH

A man named Morris was knocked
unconscious last night when u horse
he was leading along Wild Horse roac
was struck by an outbound auto ant
thrown against him He was picked
up In the machine and brought 10 81
Anth0ny's hospital Before reaehinf
town the man regained consciousness
and was found upon examination, I,
be only badly bruised. lie went hom
this morning.
Failure OF three machines bcunc
toward Pendleton, to dim their head.
lights as they passed the outbound car
Is blamed. Two ears passed the ont.
bound machine without using theii
DINNERS. A third car passed will
lights dimmed. The fourth car in the
caravan turned ON its bright lights 100
feet before passing the outbound ma
chine. Just as they passed the driver
saw a black object In the road aheaG
and applied the brakes. The car wai
In 10 or IS feet but had struc
the animal and II had struck the man
leading H.
The driver OF the ear which strucl
the horse and caused Mr.. Morris TO b,
knocked down obtained the number
the oar which blinded him. This
morning a deputy sheriff was taken 10
Ihe point OF the accident, just beyene
SAKE station. and shown the situation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-05
Leaders arc wcn Known

Banauet for all delegates and lead
rs. G.15 II. m. Songs, yells and toastS'
9ase ment Of NJ. E, church. Toastmas'
or. DR.. David n. Hill Address, Mrs
icoc Morris Ellis. Address, w. W.
IMnon.
Among the leaders who are in at
tendance at the conference are the toi-
l,wine. Norman f. Coleman pres
dent of the Loyal Legion of Loggers
and Lumbcrmen, Portland formerly
p, v NJ. c. A. war work secretary OF
,he Inte, = ate committee; Hal Donner
IN. student secretary University oil
OREGON. Waiter Jenkins, executive
secretary for community service l'oft-
laud. Mrs. ,ean Morris Ellis, voss'
t,onal guidance expert and character
ANALYST. ] C. Meehan, city boys sec
rotary. portland Y. NJ. c. A.; c; l.
shaw, general secretary, Y, NJ G y
Rsker and A. p. Yount, Interstate ooy'
sccYctaiy, Orceon 9pd Idaho eonier'
ence director. of Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-05

(From Overlook & Cooke Coz
. Wheat Scattered selling pressure
and lack Of buying power caused lowe
prices early and although the marke
later rallied coincident with buyint
credited to the seaboard, there was ne
snap to the upturn and the close wa
on a break to around bottom prices
Although local receipts were small. ar
rivals at Southwestern points were lib
eral and country offerings TO arrive
reported generous. Cash markets II
that section Of the country were veal
and from to : cents lower. Loca
spot prices were reduced to 4 cents
The seaboard reported sales to export
ers of about 100000. Foreign ad
vices in Argentine, Australia and In
dia. Occasional rallies are to be ex
pected. due to spasmodic export buy
| ing, but the outlook in general is yer,
much against sustained advances.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-05
CHAMBERLAIN CARRIES COUNTYBY
g VOTES OVER SENATOR-ELECT STANFIELD

Senator George +. Chamberlain
carried Umatllla county by 20 votes
over Senator-elect Robert N. STAN
field, a careful compilation Of the Of
ficial figures by the East Oregonian
today showed. The official count be-
ing made by election officials at the
county court house had not been COM
pleted at press time but the East
Oregonian's totals were reached by
use Of the official figures from 80
precincts and the data from the re-
naming 25 precincts gathered from
the official returns to the clerk.
The senator had 399S votes, the to-
tails showed. His successful rival
polled 1868. The difference, 30 votes
gives Stanfield's home county TO
Chamberlain.
Chamberlain and Stanfield ran as
follows IN the precincts of the county
the first figure being Chamberlain
aud the second, Stanfleld's:
No. LEA to 2S; No. $50 TO "a
No. S--s9 to SO; No. 4--S5 to 76
No. 5--4s TO so; No. 6--42 to 125
No. It's to 90: No. S---44 to ~; No
9--s2 TO 80; No. 1876 to "a; No. l.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-05
BUSINESS IN REPAIR
SHOP RUSHED AS CAR
CRASHES INTO ARENA

= Business in repair work was i
+ rushing at the Barney 0ldfield :
+ repair shop yesterday afternoon :
; when seven passenger Will 4
!. knight, with broken front ;
: axle. shattered front wheel !
+ smashed windshield and top, =
+ came crashing through the door :
+ after colliding with tree on 4
: Garden street, The galloping I
+ engine save a dying gasp when i
= the car was in the middle of the :
+ hospital for sick automobiles +
i Driving the car was an Indian +
+ smelling family but unmistak- I
+ ably of moonshine and with him =
Z were his wife and tiny baby, :
: both OF whom were severely cut :
+ ana bruised. The man OF the )
+ family refused medical aid for :
+ his wife hut asked that mis- car :
= receive ministrauonss. Tho {
+ baby was taken to local physi- I
= clan by Mr.. Oldfield. The Indian !
J. had driven from Main street to i
: Water street and in making gthe 1
= turn at the back Of the Pendle- l
1 ton hotel on Garden street, !
j struck the tree.
i 4 + + + p + = + : = : , +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-05
Raids Are wholesale.

DUBLIN, Nov. 5.r-(U. P.)-whoie-
sale military raids throughout south
ern ireland are reported at the Irish
office today. The raids were accom-
plished without bloodshed. Bales of
documents were seized and few arrests
made. \ n N.~ 1.
Three soldiers were killed in am
bush In the county Of Longford. ac.
cording TO official reports. Six We're
wounded. The men were ambushed
as they left Granard, where extensive
reprisals had been carried out. one
of the attacking party was killed,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-05
REPUBLICAN GAIN GE z(GD
OF So TO 81 in SENATE AND
2SI TO l53 IN LOWER HOUSE
Nineteen Twenty Election Passes Into History With Greatest
Shuttle of Cards Ever Known; Prohibition Party Loses
Sole Member While Socialists Retain One.

WASHINGTON. Nov 5.--CU. P.)--
The 1920 presidential and congression-
al election Is passing into history.
With practically all complete returns
in, the score looks like this; Harding
received 404 electoral votes and Cox
127. The republicans won 10 addi-
tional seats in the senate. giving them
So to the democrats 81. The republi-
cans gained IL seats in the house,
giving them a total of 2sl TO the dem
ocrats 1853 and socialists l.. The pro-
hibltionIsts lost their sole member.
The figures do not tell the whole story.
for the republicans won Tennessee. n
unit OF the solid south; they won Ok
lahoma. almost as strongly democratic
and elected one congressman from
Texas. brother-ln-law Of Postmaster
General Burleson being the one de.
feated. They also carried some elec-
tlon districts In the traditionally dem
ocratic states Of Georgia, Louisiana
and Mississippi.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-05
.GALLOWS CLAIM NEIL
HART WHO DIES WITH
WORD OF REPENTANCE
Slayer of Til Taylor Pays With
Life at State Penitentiary
This Morning, Walking I'm
assisted to Doom.


Neil Hart sang every song he ,
knew UP to within 10 minutes of =
his stepping upon the gallows at :
Salem this morning, Deputy :
Sheriff Glenn Bushee said in :
phone message from Portland 10 =
the East 0regonian at s;30 this :
afternoon, The murderer step :
ped up to the trap as unflinch- =
ingly as though going to a bar =
ber's chair and he died hravely. ,
Hart slept soundly last night, =
Bushee said, He had to be =
awakened this morning by the :
warden, He ate a hearty break :
fast and then sang until few :
: minutes of the end. Not hitch :
was seen in the proceedings any :
where. He was the S7th man TO =
: be hanged by Prison Guard :
Lambert who sprung the trap. :
+ The moose reposos in Bushee's :
+ Suitcase and win he brought to :
; the Umatllla county Jail BY him :
: In the morning
n = = n =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-05
President Elect in One Sweep
ing Sentence Sounds Death
KneII of Covenant in First
Speech Since His Election.
REFERENDUM INTERPRETED
TO FRONT PORCH CROWDS
Initial Opportunity is Seized to
Clear Air Of Ong-Debated
Issue and New Policies for
Nation Are Hinted at.

| MARION, Nov. 5.--(By Raymond
, Clapper, L. p. staff Correspondenty- ~
The league Of nations has. been pro-
nouflced dead by President Eject
l-.1arding. In one smashing sentence
he next president Of the United States
rsonnded the death knell OF the cove
isGnt. 1t came as a climax OF his first
speech since his election. delivered
te his Marion neighbors from the front
porch last night when they came BY
thousands TO congratulate him on his
election. The American people, by the
b. the unparalleled majority they gave
the republican candidate ordered the
eague Of nations scrapped according
to Interpretation of the parting place
en- the solemn referendum, Harding
teclared and he made il clear this
mandate will be carried out 70 the let
ter
Marion citizens in their parade. car
ried to the front porch a stretchcr
bearing the effigy of a corpse labeled.
THE League of Nations
Takes First Opportunity
You did not want a surrender OF
the United states" Senator Harding
said. You wanted America to be
free and unmortgaged. That's why
YOU did not care for the league. which
il now deceased.
Harding, took his first opportunity
after election to clear the air on the
league matter. But simultaneously,
he said he will undertake the rebuild
ing of the entente cordiale between the
United States and the rest of the
World
This policy contemplates America
taking an active part in restoring nor
nial International conditions. II means
assumption OF relations with Germans
as soon as possible, with Russia. and
Mexico, ultimately and negotiations
looking toward an association Of ma
tons. he continued.
Two Moves Expected
Two moves are expected 10 be made
by Harding in the near future. The
Irst. is meeting Mexican leaders,
while the second. is a conference with
senate leaders over drafting resolu-
ton declaring the war with Germany
az an end, and providing resumption
Of normal trade relations. The terms
which Harding would extend reeos-
| nitioa to Mexico will he firm but fair.
it can be stated authoritatively. Mexi-
cos national dignity would be fully
respected but the Harding administra-
ton will insist on her completely ana
whole heartedly adhering to code OF
International honor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-05
TENSION Grips Country.

CORK. Nov. 5.-(U. PD-Tension
in Cork is increasing with reports Of
widespread raids BY military forces
On all sides 1t appears to be taken for
granted. that further tragedies are
bound to occur. Irish and British are
steeling themselves to meet them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-05
HOSTILITY IS SEEN
IN TOXIC COMMENT

TOXIC. Nov. 5.-tBy Henry Kin
rey, L. p. staff correspondent
General disappointment and, in two
cases, hints Of serious consequences
are underlying notes OF comments by
the Toxic press on results OF the Cal
ifornia vote on the anti-alen land law
The American election attracted great
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-05
W6dtfer

penorted by Major Lee Moerhouse'
official weather observer
Maximum, as.
Minimum. 20.
Barometer, 2s.S0
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-05
Two Moves Expected
Fnr Morl,I,s Chanlnion.

NEW YORK. Nov. 5,-(A.s Psl--A
Dempsey and Carpenter today sign
ed a contract to fight from 10 10 10
rounds next March or between May
% and July for the world champI-
onship.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-05
WHEAT GOES DOWN TO
S1.9S Is IN Chicago

December wheat dropped 10 si.s
rs today after opening at si.99
March wheat dropped TO si.s9 Ia aft
er opening at si.95.
Following are the quotations from
Overlook & Cooke, local brokers:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-05
STANFIELD HAS lll.3S6;
CHAMBERLAIN 95,S54

PORTLAND, Nov. 5.-(U. PO-'
Complete returns from is counties in
oregon give Harding lS67SI and Cox
1880. Stanfield has 1ll,SS6, and
Chamberlain 95,S54.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-05

s, n. Peterson. Milton lawyer. mo-
toled to Pendleton today. bringing his
brief case. Cases in the pohate court
brought Mr.. Peterson to the county
seat today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-05
Party Record Broken.

NEW YORK. Nov. ia. P.)--
With the size of President-elect Hard
ing's electoral vote virtually settled at
t04 out OF possible 53i and the COM
plexion OF the new senate SO republi-
cans and 81 democrats, republican
leaders today awaited belated returns
on eight contests in six states TO fix the
exact size OF the house republican ma
jority. Exclusive OF eight undetermln-
ed house seats the republicans today
had ESQ members To 1871 democrats
and four OF other designations. a piur-
aiity OF 149. the greatest ever held by
any party in the house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-05
FIRST BUSINESS HOUSE
IS OVER TOP ON EVE
OF RED CROSS DRIVE
City Chairman, With But Two
Exceptions, Has Completed
Selection of Precinct Lead
ers in Membership Round UP
no YOU KNOW

= county Red cross loaned S2,009 i
+ to our ex-service men or their 4
families when there was need Of
immediate assistance?
> 4 = > = =
The first Pendleton business house
70 so over the top 100 per cent for
the Red Cross Roll Call which opens
November Il is the Hamley \ Co.
Saddlery. whose firm members and
employees today renewed their anpual
memberships in the Red Cross, Those
who joined are j. j. Hamley, +. j. Nc
Monies, l.. II. Hamley, John Hamley,
Ralph Schwalbe, Miss Bertha ConnoN,
Miss Mary Meek, Levelle Bishop, {. NJ.
| Hogue, l. c. Campbell S. L. Nichols,
Henry Donis, J. II. Ellison, II. ],
Hughes. Jack Miller, ], j. Korinek
Arthur Knights, f. d, Squihhs, Char
les Schaal. Stapling Livermore, Perry
Hall. and Lestfr Patton.
Precinct Chairmcn Appointed
Mrs. sylvan G. Cohn. city chairman
has with but two exceptions completed
Ter selection Of precinct chairmen fo,
1.-THE drive. She reports that chairmel
are showing much enthusiasm, The
win soon announce the names of wom
en- who will aid in the house-to-hous
lcanvass.
The precinct chairman and thet
fcontieuN6 IN naEe %
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-05

SALEM. Nov. 5.-(U. Pl-Refusins
assistance. Emmett Bancroft steadily
walked to the gallows. here today. He
was executed. fer the murder Of Shcr-
iff Til TAYLOR. of Pendleton. Oregon
The trap was sprung at N.3l. pro-
nounced dead at S;f3.
The Indian in Bancroft enabled
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-05

--fl 10 @Nt NV W htt -NOs 4
--6S to 40; Nol 1870 to 50: No. /
so to AZ; No. 20--76 to 81; No. 81
III to 81; No. 22--SS to 25; No. ga
As to So: No. 24-97 to 46; No. 25---
IL to ~; No. 26-S to Is; No. 2T-2O
to Al; No. ass TO As; No. 29--42 to
Sd; No. SO-52 to 16; No. al to .;
No. S2-9S to IS; No. S3--l15 to So;
No. s4-49 to 6S; No. 35--164 to 12S;
No. 36-77 to 81: No, S7--T9 to 92;
No. SS-SS TO 10: No. S9--150 to 6S;
No. 40-7i to so; No. 41--1S2 to 65;
No. 42-94 to 60; No. 4S--162 TO 145;
No. 44-124 to 124; No. AIS to as;
No. 46-24 to 80; No. 47--4S TO 20;
No. 4S--S2 to %; No. 49--90 to So;
No. 50-S6 to 81; No. 5l--6l to l16;
No. 52--94 to 10i; No. 5S--l06 to 81;
No. 54--ll7 TO 104; No. 55--SS to 60;
No. 56--9l to a; No. 57-2s TO 22i
No. 5S-S5 to 4s; No. 59--51 to 146I
| No. 60-96 to 167; No. till to 81
No. 62-12 to 81; No. 63-1S to 20
No. 64--5O TO 80. Totals, S99S t'
s96s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-05
Boys Over IS, Representing
LivIieSt, CIeaneSt Must Pur-
poSefuI Youth Are Coming
Here for Yearly Conference.
TWO HUNDRED OR MORE
JOIN FOR BETTERMENT
Theme Four square Adopted by
Interstate Committee of Y.
M. C. A.; 10 Speakers and
Leaders Bear Same Stamp.

Boys will be lords OF all they sur
;ey in Pendleton today, tomorrow and
unday. Beginning this afternoon
ads of Is or over, representing thf
west. eleanest and most purposeful
Z the youth OF Northern oregon. will
Irriye here for the annual conference
yhich is to be held under the auspices
Il the Young Mems Christian Associa
ion.
A three day convention, dedicated
0 the advancement Of thought, word
md deed Of the growingg generation,
pens at o'clock this afternoon ih
he First Presbyterian church, which
gill be headquarters for the confer
nee. A strong committee Of Pendle
en- church folk, friends Of boys in gen
eral, are ready TO extend their right
hands in welcome and open theii
homes to The young men who are TO
1e delegates.
Two hundred or more bows from the
towns OF the north boundary counties
pf Oregon, are expected. Registration
already has been heavy. Umatilla
ounty. with its county organization
( the Y. NJ. c. A.,'will haveuhe major
epresentaton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-05
Wheat.
Foreign Exchange.

(From Oyerbeck 4 Cooke Cos
London, $50.
Paris, .06.05.
Rome, .03.50.
Berlin, .0L25.
Vienna, ,00.33.
y. Y. call money, per cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-05
confer1ncc TIlcme .Four square''

Conference TIcme -Four square
A conference theme Of -Four
quare= has been adopted BY the In
orstaee Executive Committee OF the
z. NJ. c. A. Of Oregon and Idaho, un-
er whose auspices these meetings arc
cid. Ten speakers and leaders, whose
equations stamp them as "Fou
quare'' as well, have been assigned
the progrsm here. The program
which begins this afternoon, is as fol-
Ows:
Registration Of delegates and as
ignments to homes, to p. m.
Opening sessions. p. M. Sons
ervice. why Are We Hcrc2' by a
J. Yount. conference director. Ad
ress. Rev. George l.. Clark. Appoint
nent of nominating committee.
Leaders meeting. bis. Dinner.
.. m.
Delegation meetings, 1880 p. m.
Song and devotional, 7:45 p. M
lev. w. II. Cox, leader. Address o
Welcome. ]. W.. Maloney; Address O
Welcome. Ivan Houser Response. by
lelegate from La Grande. Report OF
dominating committee and election o.
officers. Installation Of officer II
charge by Rev. George l.. Clark.
Address, Am Ftp, by Norman
. Coleman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-05

Continued on page 80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-05

Continued on page 30
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-05

DAILY EDITION

The East Oregouian is Eastern Gre
Qons greatest new wspaper and a. q
selling force givea to the advertiser
over twice the guaranteed paid etrcu-
latlon in pendlefon and Umatillo eoun-
~ Of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-05

This paper Ia a member Of and audited
by the Audit Bureau Of Calculations
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-23

ly through the dollars and cents saw
ings they effect.
Take for instance the matter of the
electric vacuum sweeper. A certain
hotel keeper in middle western
state found that the carpet in the
hote reception room, which was
cleaned by hand and an occasional
beating, had to be removed every
three years. He installed vacuum
sweepers and found that his next
carpet lasted for seven years instead
of three. The reason was that hand
sweeping removed merely the surface
dirt and that the the dust and fine
grit left in the web of the carpet
and beneath it, and ground into it by
people walking on it, had been slow
ly cutting the carpet to pieces. When
vacuum sweeping was installed, the
shraking effect of the sweeper brush
es and the suction of the fan drew
all Of this dirt and grit out, and left
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-23
SAVING MONEY
WITH ELECTRICITY
How One Hotel Keeper Re-
duced a Big Item of
Expense

With the increased interest in
farming and farm living from the eff
ficiency standpoint, there is a great
tendency on the part Of the farmer
to ask whether proposed improve
ment will pay. Unquestionably most
of the modern improvements offered
to the farm home do pay in increased
comfort of living and hence in in
creased ability to produce profit bear
ing crops. And the keen farmer of
today recognizes this. But it is also
interesting to note that some of the
modern improvements do pay direct
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-23
TO THE DEFEATED

There's no touch of real sorrow,
When you've done your level best,
And you wake upon the morrow
Facing manhood's greatest test;
Clean defeat will lift you higher,
And success comes all the higher,
When you ride on failures crest.
When you know you've acted rightly,
Done your duty through it all,
Then the sun will shine as brightly,
No defeat can make you fall;
Make yourself your troubles master,
Make triumph of disaster,
When misfortune seems to call.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-23

the carpet TO stand merely the much
easier wear of walking. The hotel
keeper found his carpets last twice
as long more than paid for the vac
uum claiming system.
And the same thing will appeal to
the farmers wife. She knows that
a large quantity of sand and dirt is
brought into her house daily and that
any system which will help her to
keep her carpets free of it will be
well worth white. Fortunately the
electric sweeper is at her service to-
day through the development of the
small electric light and power plants
for farms. She's enjoying to the full
the comfort and convenience of cleo
trio light, and in electric power she's
finding a servant to do the washing,
ironing, separating, churning and
pumping as well as the sweeping.
THE JOURNAL. is $1.0O A YEAR.