davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05

will be fresh
Two good farm wagons, 2disc harrows, 22-row
P. & 0. listers, l with planter attachment; /
corn planter 2 Grow John Deere godevils, 2
1-row corn plows l 2-row corn pillow, 6-foot
Deering binder, 7-foot Deering binder, Z
foot Mccormick binder, l l2-foot Superior
grain drill 2 disc gang plows, / low down
manure spreader high manure spreader, S
sets of work harness, tanning mill, good
hay racks, several dozen Brown Leghorn
chickens, some household goods, and other
articles too numerous to mention. One 15O-egg
Rayo incubator, one Des Moines brooder
TERMs-12 months time with bankable note at per cent
interest all sums of $40 under $0 cash. Property
must be settled for before taken away
L. ]. Hurley, Prop.
Upper Son. Aucs j. B. Barrett, Clerk
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05
Wed. Feb. II, 20
Free lunch at noon, sale at / D. m

16 HORSES AND MULEs-One span of mules age S. w.t.
2550; span Of mules age and 8, W.T. 2S00 span of Mares
age and W.T. 27O0; span of geldngs age W.T. 3OO span
of geldngs age and 8 VT. $780, and geldng age
and W.T. $780, black geldng, g. W.T. 1850; mares
ing f. VT 1900
EIGHT HEAD OF EoGs-s head Of good Duroc brood
sows, bred to farrow in April
FOUR HEAD OF CATTLE-Four extra good mich cows
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05
EIGHT HEAD OF Eo
FOUR HEAD OF CATTI

sows, bred to farrow in April.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Navy Orders

From Ihe Y1ibuHHS Washington Bureau
WASHINGToN. May ll.--Navy orders is
sued to day follow,
HailcN. Chi Mach Ii. W. TO L. s s. Ok.
iahoua.
RecI It G. r) : G.. to l. s. s. Duncan.
Chapeno; 1t. IL, to duty Panama
'hrstoph. fus. X. J.. to l.. ). : Tennessee
Connoi< chr. Mach. Nj, to I. s. s Al
goniah
Dagsett Ems. r. b, to [. s s Ten
Deianey. Ems. D. h. to L. s s str!bnns.
bettman Ems. f.. L.. to Y. s. s Teune.see
Dii Carp. X A. to L. s $ Beaver
DunleaVy, Rosn. z j.. to L 5 S. Mallard
GunneN. It. q. g +. IA. TO l. S. S.
toWeN
Heilmich. Gun. o. to nav. tr. sta. namp-
ton Roads
Higgins Comr ] s. to duty as aide to
Rear Admiral simpson.
jim ems. II. II 10 L. s s Tennessre
Kelly. 1t. q. g) \. to L. S. s Badger.
Kris. 1t Coudr a. q. to u. S S May
fiowet
Ryan. 1t q. % T. to L. S s Oklahoma
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Business Troubles
Assignments

LOUIS SCHWARTZ AND SAMUEL,
SCHWARTZ, trading Schwartz Broth
ers. manufa cturlng skirts. at llS2 Broad .
way. yesterday assigned for the benefit of
crtdltors to Louis 4. Sha piro
BENJ AMIN PESSY, DAVID EEBIIAM
AND ISIDORE SOBERNiAN, tradiur Al,
+. r. 5 Dress Co. mAuufucturing dresses
at 80 West Thirtie,h Street. yesterday
Marcus Hefand.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12

Steele. .. i. Barman Bros
Company, Inc. ............ 24s1.
Strong, Eugene - Dramatic Mir
r, r"r. Inc. ......-........... co77I
sweeney, Alife, and Fidelity &
Casualty Company of New
G.. YORK People, etc. ......... 500. OF
stroll. Nathan-M. WarteIs 100
travis, Wright S.--InternationaI
y, bahk ............ 277.ae
1,"ffs' NnIlan IL. l\emp.... 1855 25
Works Engineering Corporation
Park & Tilford ....... "a ~
Naccaro, Santo-F. Hirsch . yo7 az
trncr. Roses. Levine ct al o77 AZ
In Eron1 County
BGtnick. l1arrN-B. Grifen. s3oo ~
Goldstein, William I.-W ID
l.erman. Jacob-E Fleischl ct q 9,S "a
PolkoWski John. as acnr-H,t
VIII Realty Company ..... 647a Az
Eosen berg. Abraham. and lialtv
hubcnsiei in--rtople State OF
S,., MqW & fork -; ..;........... 500 90
W:rher, louls-Emptte Kalamein
Company. Inc. ....... 40 Q
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York
lialilaN--S 5 CalllAnIA
TRtNSrA,IFiC MAILS

be connecting malls Gloss II tho Cen
eral Postoffice and city Hall postoffico
station New York, at b p. m follows.
japan. toIea, China. SIAM Cochin China
ana N"thtrla udS East ludIeS, tia Seattle
Steamship TaJitNA Maru. May -.
Ia Wah. samoan lsla nds. Australia and
SPECIALLY addressed malls for New Zeal
ana. VIA san Francisco. steamship SonoIna,
MAY l.;
:, Hawaii. VIA san Fra ncsco. steamship
MatsouIa, May
Japan. Corea. China. SIAM Cochin China
ana \tth"flands East Indies. via Seattle
steamship Al bia Maru MAY IL
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Army Orders

From Tho rrib,mc'7 Washington Burnu
WASGIINGWON. May u.-Army orders
Issued tu-Gay follow.
I;onorabl, DISCHARGED
Dinemsn. ca9t. H. w. Med c.
Ir@4e.. Eoni,..a Cf.<e n. ,'., o. c. nlI4. Id ~, =
ANi;rr. Ma VI. it, Med. c.
I}rg h., rghf.l... err. g :. Med. e.
l.su-e. 'iag. y. f.. VT G.
Ilsido,o If. <. H.. Ned G.
sharp, Cast. H. Med {.
,.lsrz. Lt T. r. Med G.
lia key, 20. Lj }. Z. Inf
Guhorr. capt. %. Is. ON. G.
sno. IT,. H. y. Den G.
%,%%ssren {. =. ! f T. +" + i INF
Mooy@ Mgys.. GSr, l5l T. + T. ~ H. @iF + sc. s
Eenn@'I 1es..5 CO C39, =. e. +, 4. A ",
Nag. Mti. 9. 9 IT,. To-. Nj. Mcd. J.. G. " SVc
I3n%; El5o6 Ma. Ma, e 4. ON ON. C.
: SaSds. 5S5S>' "a d -! H. " T.. " pe9: On C.
Mccreieht. It, c.. Med. ~ G.
holland. 1T. NJ t., Med. g
Cascllas. capt p. r. Med G.
Freeman ID 1t. X. h., QM. {.
Veterinary Corps
Hwen. 1t. l.. G., to Fort ethan Alien.
I'raNer. capt. !. IT.. to Camp Dodge
Parks LIST 1t /. w, 10 san Francisco
Corps of Engineers
Jones, Mai II. G.. to 1t. Louis
adams. Mai. l.. Nj. to CialVeston
itaN. Mai. G. L.. to Washington
Crosby, Cot -. to Savannah
Medical Corps
Monteomcry, Mai. J. b. TO Tahoma Park.
Neblett, Mai. II. G., to Takoma Park.
Warner capt. @. n. to TuHoma PARK.
Sosman. 1T. NJ. G, to Washington
lamarrc, 1t. Y. ~. TO Fort Howard
Miscellaneous
Ockor. Mai W. C., Air Svc.. to College
oliver. Mai. =. \, Air Svc to Fairfield.
Edon. Ii. y. j.. ord. to Fort Niagara
Eccles. MAJ. a., Ord. to Governor s
Hernett capt. {. A., +. A.. to Chicago
sands. capt j. r.. san. C.. To camp
Wh':c Ii. Col. A. R, Den G. to Wash
tnCtor.
chrystaI, 1t. II. T. ON. c. to Camp
NtaruN-
EnmanueIh, Capt. T. p. r. inf. to San
Juan.
Hcch, Maj r W. Inf, to Camp Hola
Kerns4, 1T. w. H.. san. G.. to Mitchell
Grif[in. Capt $. $ c. A.. to For, Monroe
Wiidf'ch Capt. Nj. c. A. to Washing
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12

schaaf. Gun. L. O., to u s. s. Beaver
Sewers Mach w. B., to L. s S. Pelicnn
shovel Gun. G. II. to u. S S FrcdeItck
HPaur' EN- O. O.. to I. s. S. Wadswolth.
stone, 1t. G.. to t.. :. s Kane
maloert. Ems. J. r.. to L. s. S Tennessee
Iohty. Ens. n. 5. to l.. $. S Tennexsr.
MoincS. 49, " VS
Parker. Ems. r. E, to L. s s Orion.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
AMERICAN PORTS

All MORE Hlay ll-Arrived: Strs
@>eSo"ro GreIorm tBD. Cprk. Mexicano
',\oi) Copenhagen, Santore, Daiquiri; C;uif
iIaoe Ialnpico. Fort Morgan tNorl 20, +
Maria; Eastern Coast New York. Merari'
cDutchl, New York. Evelyn. Norfoih
nreat C!ty tBD. Plymouth. Chincha MaI
@'liieS' Cleared. StfS Indiana l,ri1oe
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Tunis a Farming Country

The regency Of Tunis. having its
northern or Mediterranean limit in
the same latitudinal position as the
1--.oN .Nu4t.. Ndru.lnu and, Ike
North Carolina, supporting an est-
mated population OF 1000. .O00 on an
area Of about $4,000 square miles. is
essentially al agricultural country,
deriving It's wealth from farm and
mine
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12

t,eday. the FIRST name being that Of the
A. & # Haulsss Co, lie
AHr"un. ,.,',,, ;'ohn wn a@d FiGsli'y
Arny. no. Mercan,,le Corp Close BOZ 90
Lumber aud Trading Corp. 7osl7
Week. Man and New Amsterdam
Casualty Co-reoplc. etc ... 1000 90
bii,more Thenter Corp United
Electric Light aud power co 4s2s2
Broadway subway and Home Bor.
ouEh II Sar Advertising Co. lnc.
Rorst. Robert CT. Koppel c9l 48
bcrko"itz, lIlian tpu6lio Auto
Delivery Coz Majestic SAtrt
paynrs' Jewell Louise 4. Co inc 7S9 7SS 8" :"
Bernstein. Max. ana Earuct Su-
chow.-M. prrt ................. l6I9s
c A Knowles Co. Ines, }.
cornc'b AnabciIe - James G. 'V' 90
johnson CO.. ......... 2loos
Cooper Henry j Cor Kupper-
stein)-l Lowenteld .......,-. $50 40
Day. Lee E.--P Cedar. costs los Sc
DAILY, Jos. IL. II. Stringer.. 159 20
i,"'. , M"H.-J koroEtoH ct al. 3,02945
HadIS @drSN'"S ST. n1sS' M:'"s :, a. 20 5S
iierzfeider, John Anderson
Henry Simonet and Emil En-
gel-Morris Plan Co of \ Y 167 10
Ttiu Anna X. fiIrsch. ........... $50 4
Friedman, MISUNDERSTANDING co ,l5 40
+ d ). Sanitary Laundry Inc
r, Adams Laundry Mach. CO.. 1,99Sl3
Gottlieb. Saml-Davis Levy. Inc l5l 50
Goodman Morris, and Michael
Friedland-B. e Sheitlis 1854
Hazeiwood. Theodore r and
William G. Lotze--T Beck
with ......... observation-disclosures. So664 70
Hugh S. Roberts & Co, Inc.
Jarrett ................ l65 45
hoy. Moy and LOUIS Aitiere-
>. People. etc. REPRESENTATIVES,. 500 90
NIn%Ie'' JACOB Gross. ...-..... %3l -
lifSon. Henry--A. r. Shcrick lO7 81
l.amping, Carl-Park & Ttlrord 1851
Manezer, Joseph--J Bethl.hem 342G5
Molina, Antonio -- State Indus
:, rial Commision ....: :.......,. 3.5locS
Mutual Profit Realty Cumpany-
:, " J Mccarthy .,....... 1,so2 50
Martin, Delaney An. j Cald-
Hett .'.'...,... ............., "65 j.
Miller, Lea e<.ce- East River M
t'onai lianA ..... .,.......... 2.olosS
ostrow. Charles -- J. Douglas.
COSTS ....,...., .......... los %
K@nlr, George TIL. Van En-
den .. 49,. .................. C.GefSo
loss; JoSepr e, tIohr ......... 1905
E"$sler Sarah. and Louis pol-
stein, NeNlel .,............. l&ST0
EoSenb,att, Irk II. Rosenblatt 347
lio&eis. Kche Alden Coal Min
ins CDmpamy. Inc .......... 2.576.cs
Wnarlas i.-F. .. Smith I2I06
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Satisfied Judgments
In New York CnuuIv

III .NcW YORK County
ne INST name is that OF tn. debtor
he second that of the creditor srd &, ,
when judgment was filed;
hV"kvr, Ainbrosc--N w f w
llopkr; September % 1919 s,oo G.
BIasdel Alexander Ms Stein
ct al. May 1909 00... I5h a
Eddyl Frcderich C--P.i sll-l.ky
Bros. 1nr February u 1870 ll.b
Gttenb'fG' Joseph. aud Mos Reich
Vehicle Apron ana Hood Cutu-
panY December IS. l9lI n,o ,
GroFper EdwaId II Tarr; Jan.
nt.I u"ry 8; l92o .....:.. ... 1919
ninss Iaiurs t; Jennings and
Nrnnk y Jruuiues nj ctiupnll
tan S"NinGs bAni, May - 1913. 374y
"tiqeia Towing ana TranspoIta-
lioh Company. Inc Theodore
Ci"hrs Sons Company. Aplil
"o l9~V ............. -..... soy :
Frivdcl lIelman .- j. herman;
March 81. l9:o.............r"' 6.sea. ,
keilsy Really Co.'S. w small, '''''
Loeb, ]ahob-D. Frankel Jan
uary 20. 19.o.......... Inn
Sa!ne-J. Franhel January 20.
ModIa Roman I'll. .. linds '05' 3
Paper Co; May %. 1910. ..... co.'s
same - GalNanstype Engraving
Co. January %. 1916. $40 ,
Same-Same. April s 1910 - .5S 4
Steinberg, Bros. & Sons. Inc
X Ieibowtz: March 23, 1917 syo.G
Stamper. Benjamin-A DAtz;
November 10 l9l9...... /, ,se !
Zeipert Bernard-M. Meyer. Feb
Friedman, Harry IA Klats
ct al, May s. 1911 tcancelletn l4S.7
Barber Georgiana c. o a Del
Gaudio; January "a, 1918 IVA
Marshall. Geo. B-ldeal Clamp
Mfg, Co. Inc; November l6.
l9l I ......,...... .............. 1905
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
In Bronx County

Diamondstone. Mcndcl-N. Ben
der; April %. 1920 .......... 81 .oss Al
Greite. Hattie and Charles-A f,
t'hlein; october 80, 1919 ...... 6ois. 64
EunSem. William c. Moder;
April II. l91S ....,....,.,.,.., lcs72
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Blame Placed on Congress

In the statement Congress is charged
v1th hav NC Ignorcd the pressing needs
cf the employees. 1t Is pointed out that
fourteen months ago Congress APP
pointed the Joint Commit Ssion OF Postal
Salaries and that nothing has been
heard OF it's work since.
The situation has come to such a pass
that the business and social citations
of the city and the entire country are
Is declared that if employees of the
Post tO,iitt Department are continually
driven 10 other more lucrat We posi-
tons the postal service VIII be serious
lY handicapped.
How very had the situation is can
be appreciated" the statement goes on.
from the fact that some OF the highest
executive officials n the New York Of
fce are receiving less to-day than did
them predecessors forty years ago And
the majority are only receiving 5 per
cent more than was paid them in 1907
The situation of the clerks and car
1lers is even worse. The entrance
grade for clerks or carriers is only
S23.01 ner week The highest grade
rays only S3173. and a man must be n
the service about ten years to COM
maEd the latter salary.
Temporary Employees Used
How bad the situation has been may
be seen from the testimony Of Post
master Patlen before the joint com
mission. lie said: Owing to the dc
pletion of the eligible lists, it has been
necessary to employ temporary aux
iliaries. In excess of 1000 of these
have been employed within the year.
1t has been found when strike is on
IN any particular industry that the
str korS como to tho DOStCGro fOr TOW,
porary employment When the strike
is over they return to their old jobs
A great percentage OF these men we're
found lacking in industry, efficiency
and honesty. 1t has been necessary to
remove many of them summarily for
different reasons. including theft, which
has been very common.
since This statement was made the
situation has become materially worse"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12

itet Sate H.VS Low
Notc.--The above figures are standard
time and not New York State time.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Some PostoHice
Salaries Smaller
Than 40 Years AGO
n. Y. Employees Appeal for
Congressional Relief Says
Many Are Leaving Ser
ce,Hampering Efficiency

fIund eds of employees OF the New
York postotficc, many of them occupy
ing high administrative posts, are re-
ce:Ning smaller salaries day than
did their predecessors forty years ago
despite the abnormal rise in the cost
Of living, according to an appeal given
out yesterday organizations num-
Scyine thousands Of postal employees.
Because OF the failure Of Congress
to amend the civil service laws in the
interest of higher wages, thousands Of
men are SAID to have left the depart
mcnt for more lucrative positions
During April alone 26l men quit the
postal service in New York City.
The statement was signed by the
New York branches Of the following
organizations: The Association OF
Supervisory Postofice Employees, the
National Association of Letter Car
ricrS, the United National Association
ot Postotlice Clerks. the National
Federation of Post Office Clerks and
Inc National Association Of Posto:-
fec hnrnrS
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Hot Air Electrical Conductor

Flames and currents Of very hot ali
are good conductors Of electricity An
electrified body, placed near a Game,
soon loses it's charge.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Judgments Filed
In New York County

me following judg gnlcnts were file J yes
tedaY. the Inst name being that Of the
debtor:
A
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12

From Tn" YribuHc'7 Washington Burru
WAS1IINGToN. May lI.-Army order
Issued To-day foiIoW.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
HIGH WATER

SANDY uool, 1.hS 80
Governors Island 4 50 . %
u,li OF.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12

OFFICES. 8 sR9AEWAY, flEW VCgH
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-07-08
Recep hon in Honor OF
Miss Mabel LaRoche

Thursday evening, July 1,
Fir. and Mrs. John Carroll held
an informal lawn party recep-
tiCr IN honor of Miss Mabel La
Roche.
The house and veranda were
prettily decorated and tables
we're placed upon the lawn
where punch and waters were
served. The radiant beams of
the full moon added the final
touch of beauty to a perfect ev-
ening.
Miss LaRoche, who is spend
ing a few days in town, before
going to join her family in the
Canadian Northwest, was for
several years a successful teach
er in our graded schools and the
townspeople greatly apreciat-
ed this opportunity to meet her.
All joined in wishing that she
might decide to return and a.
gain make her home in town.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-07-08
Licensed Milk Dealers

Below is given a list of the
licensed milk dealers of the
town of Brighton. Every Milk
dealer on the list has applied
for the tuberculin test and the
herds will be tested as soon as
possible. Anyone who sells milk
or cream whether from one COW
or from large dairy to private
families, hotels, restaurants, or
stores must have a license.
Failure to comply with this reg
ulation renders the offender IL
able to prosecution.
Guy E. Frazier, E. j. Maxwell,
H. E. Randall, James Henry, C.
N. Williams, A. F. Damon, Ar
chic N. Samson, D. A. Allbee,
M. G.. Waterman, O. L. Stevens
& Son, L. A. Morse, H. B. Far
mer, H. A. Stevens, B. J. Nc
Kenney.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-07-08
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Maxwell
Celebrate Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Maxwell
Of Morgan, VT, celebrated their
golden wedding Sunday, the
4th of July. They were mar
ried in HardWicl-, w., but have
lived nearly all the fifty years
in Morgan, Vt. Mr.. Maxwell
is seventy-fve years of age.
Four children, one daughter,
and three sons have been born
to them, Mrs. Belle Barnes, Ed
mund and Allen, who reside in
Island Pond, and Arthur, of
Canaan, VT, eight grand-chil-
dren, most of these gathered
with friends of the family, a.
bout forty-two in number, to
help this anniversary to be a
happy occasion.
Tables were set on the lawn
with refreshments consisting of
sandwiches, doughnuts, cook
les, cake, coffee and ice cream,
and fruit. The Golden We'd
ding cake was made by the cid
est granddaughter. Decora-
tions of flowers, and both the
British and American fags,add
ed much to the already tempt
ing display. When all was
ready, a hush fell upon the
guests, as memories of the past,
for the moment held them ST.
lent, with the unknown future,
with it's joys and sorrows still
untried. After this all made
merry, doing justice to all the
good things served to eat.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-07-08

A pleasant surprise awaited
them, when one Of the guests
with a few chosen words, pre-
sented Mr.. and Mrs, Maxwell
with a gift from the relatives
Of fifty-seven dollars and fifty
cents in gold. Last but not
least, on this never to be forgot
ten day, was the click of the
camera to make souvenirs for
the guests.
Out of town guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. Dyer Gallup, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Colburn, Miss Ma
ry McCutcheon, Mr.. Samuel
Maxwell and Mrs Fred Raddi-
gan Of st. Johnsbury, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas McCutcheon of
Northfeld, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hoffman and daughter, Lillian
of Farnham, Que.
Twas fifty years ago today
Eou took the wedding vow,
And fifty years of living bring
You to the Golden now.
The lights, and shades, the
hopes and fears,
Of fifty loyal welded years
Are yours in memory, as you
stand
A little nearer, Sunset Land.
May still the coming years be
bright,
With love, and friendships
faithful light.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-07-08
TOWN LOCALS

B A Alger of Sherbrooke,
Que, is located in town at the
Central Garage on Railroad st.
Miss Mary Bowin of Berlin
spent the weekend with Julia
Moffett.
Mr. and Mrs Chas Currier of
Mountain street, attended the
Golden Wedding of Mrs Cur
rier's parents, Mr. and Mrs Tim
othy Hurley, in Gorham, N II,
Saturday, July 2.
Born-June 30th., to Mr. and
Mrs Howard Ames, of Burling-
ton, a son, Robert Lyle.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-07-08
TOWN LOCALS

Beplah Ellis is working in
the A & P store.
Miss Lena Rivard has gone
to Sherbrook to visit relatives.
George L Dyer assisted the
Newport Band on Dominion
Day at Derby Line, and on July
9Th at Newport. While at
Newport Mr. Dyer was the
guest Of A E Bishop.
Miss Ruth Foster visited rel
atives in Bloomfield Tuesday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-07-08

Edna Morse Of Springfield,
has been visiting relatives in
town, returning to her home
Tuesday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-04-02
TOO TlMID TO BRANCH OUT
Thousands of Really Capable Men Are
Handicapped by the Absence
of Initiative.

afraid to branch out |" Would this
not make a sitting epitaph for thou
sands of people who have made a
botch of their lives? They didn't dare
to branch out; they were afraid to at
tempt the thing they felt they could do
best, and so they postponed doing it
until the habit of putting off had be-
come stronger than the determination
to get ahead
Think of the millions of people in
the world who are satisfied to go
through life carrying out other peoples
orders, who are underlings instead of
masters simply because they have new
er had the courage to branch out for
themselves. Instead Of developing
their individuality and standing for
something on their own account, they
are carrying out other peoples IDEAS
Think of the men Of marvellous abil-
ity who are today Flooding along in
mediocrity, dissatisfied with what they
are doing, but who have not dare
enough in them to break away and en-
ter wider fields Of endeaVor THE
New Success.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-04-02

tween my legs? Well, didn't, came
down here to show this interloping
vagabond of scavenger where he
and his-wife-don't get off. !"
A CLEAN crept into Trevor's eyes,
the same CLEAN that had shone there
when he had shot Manchester, but 1t
turned into his slow assuring smile
as his gaze met that of Andrea and
took note of her alarm. He remember
ed that only ten minutes before he had
promised on the honor of lover to
be seen only and not heard.
Aren't you a bit late for that?"
asked Harry. unperturbed. "They seem
to be running before the wind already
and with a fair lead" He lit ciga-
rette and snapped the dead match
through the open doorway.
"You think so, do your" said the
magnate, his eyes swapping malignant
". you've probably never heard OF
the shipping ring, but I'll tell you this
the line that takes these two-two-
two whatchumay- callums as passen-
gers is ruined They'll stay in Africa
till they rot"
Andrea stif1ed a yawn. Robert"
she said in her coolest and best society
voice, ''if Sir Hammar is going to force
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-04-02

us to wait here for one Of your own
steamers to put in-I think you'd bet
ter collect that thousand pounds re-
ward"
1t was the end. The magnate gasped,
sprang up and fed, pursued by a
smoke arrow propelled from Harry's
rounded mouth, Aunty Gwen pursed
her lips but kept on knitting; she
could not, however. altogether hide the
laugh that was in her swapping eyes.
Andrea dropped on her knees beside
her.
"Oh. Aunty Gwen, she begged
won't you please let me introduce
Robert? He's the dearest, most
thoughtful strongest and weakest man
that a lucky girl ever loved"
That night when all the hotel was
in darkness and silence reigned Andrea
and Trevor stood together by the cop
ing at the edge Of the cliff and looked
across the moonlit bay to the far-away
line Of the sea. Behind them was the
dark, massed shadow of the Bougain-
vile trellls; at their, feet and before
them stretched an open world, bathed
in kindly and opalescent light.
Andrea's eyes started at the top Of
the zigzag path and followed it DELHI
erately down the clifc-side until they
reached and swept the cleaning cres-
cent of the beach; then they rose and
stared at the placid moon. Nine
weeks, no more, had passed since last
this scene had held her, yet into them
was packed the germ Of all her life
almost to the exclusion Of preceding
memories. She felt a yelling within
her of all the major emotions and
frightened, turned from them to hide
her face against Trevor's shoulder.
Her arms slipped up around his neck
and chung to him.
"Oh, White Man." she whispered
"my Wonder Man, plunderer of my
heart, if desire to give is any measure,
how far you have led me along the
shining road"
(THE ENID