davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-18
SYNOPSIS.

a
o1Noee's.
rart !.
less iln rather Hf than 1e eriminal and ane rec bv
liquor, Curly Flandrau and his chum.
involved in a horss-steaIine oy aaven tu
Disposing Of the stolen stock in the town
G,riy and his nartnee - st paiu sG IL taWn
They are awakened and told a posse is
their pursuerrs. oVertaken next dav. Mac
is killed by the posse and Curly made
self been Wounded r tI' s,lu ma man a! shot TIT is
Luck Cullison.
CHAPTER II.-Cullison's friends, all
eo eInmn;,e ot to oatfie 70 t6ia lynch STitb +h hs
rope around his neck he is saved by the
AK y Z a h9 5aa . A1te Gul'iSoh' Auchs
you would. en-? Wen see about
thai. Jake, bring yore rope"
rbov tied The hands of fine bov
ha+lnd him TO his feet. ana set him
ast r;de . horse. In the distances -
windmill Of the Circle G. ranch was
sbit,inn in the m9rnine sun Toward
+ba a7onn Of hrfldfnas cl,e4arnd o,onnd
+hic TWO of bic ron+ors otorfo5 WIN
TlaHCSHu.
L. thav roln .1oom - fancol I,ro
,,,h; ~, 1od r.. 4bo bo,eo , OWL o,n,o A..
ind do,r, tbo s,o,v A. efch+ Of +hoso
oo1ninn +oyvord hn,. eha c.1,al o,+
nnicEly.
~4sow is dad2o Tho ouivnr If fo,,.
h,.ol ,a in bo,. VOICE
.no,,t ,,,ou ,,ot ,rir. Eo4o,
nel - ~ 80 non ..1Io,, .;allt
t s c.a L.. 4n
80 ~ go yWo,ro not ,ona tIo
80 -. LIN
fo, h,a fn;shoa ,b 60
,;,-a ~ n.on sho+ fnom - how w.
10y ,n+, 49,. ouos hoa f,11on 49,
vo,,+ ~ si++inr horoboodod ond h1ooav
.o.n tha uaa 90 his $500 C,1n,v
not,ood +hot sha hod o;ven . sh,ddov
&c ono mian+ o. sirht ~ . mona1nd
49, syn:a,' ,as ,s4 - saoa
g.; ~ oaa aft,G 49, no,na 20
ha,, nonr,. hoofs BOD d;od ovsou ~
~; 80. 80 Ma $50 80
e.. ana ha,.,a. 49, hoa 10000 ~
h,ro
IT, ~
so.as 4nan, @ 49,
-,:.s a ~ - n.a . n NC w.
a.lo's - I - euoA'
C,,rs.N ~
go - INV W.
captive with the same awe they would
have yielded to a Gagged panther.
"Why, he's only a kid, Buck" the
cook whispered.
Buck chewed tobacco impassively.
''Old enough to be a rustler and a
killer"
Bob's blue ewes were wide with in
terest. "Ill bet he's a regular Billy
the Kid" murmured the half-grown
boy to the other lad.
".Sure. Course he is. He's got bad
eyes all right
cpl bet he's got notches on his gun.
Say, if Uncle Luck dies" Bob left
the resultlto the Imagination.
The excitement at the Circle G in
creased. Horses cantered up. Men
shouted to each other the news. Oc-
'c%asionally some n came in to have a
look at the dad man. who had shot
Luck Cullison. Young Flandrau lay
on a cot inc stared at the ceiling,
paying no more attention to them than
If they had been blocks OF wood.
The crunch of wagon wheels over
dis,n+ooro+od croni+o dr;f+od 70 tho
h~,,nkho,,ro
.oTbo,,,,o h,,,a +ho ,,o.s h,o,-,
Pnck .nno,nooa f,o,, tho door +o ono
nf h;s ris;+orc
Tho mon ioinod hin, ,,,d 1,o,-od ovor
his sbo,,1d.,. "NIisc Eo+o +boro +oo9,,
"yon CO.. &c +ho ia nor aon,+ mil
throuph # viii hroaz hor all m"
Tho ho, IN tho bod +,,rned his face
IN +ha VOL ro bod not oriod for ton
vo,,.S h,,+ nov, 10 wo,,1d hove Hl,od tho
raliof Of +oa,s . hir 1nmn rosa in his
+h,o,+ ond Iro,1d no+ e+ov dow, Tho
irony oe - woe 4ho+ ho voc c+ooad for
the mart Of q erav wolf On the howl.
While he felt more like a LITTLE child
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-18

lyncnlng by the arguments or Bontits
began to resent his activity. Flandrau
was their prisoner, wasn't he? No
use going off half-cocked. Some of
them were discovering that they were
not half so anxious to hang him as
they had supDosed.
CONTINUED next W+.l
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-18

The prisoner glanced toward his
guards and hi% voice fell to {; husky
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-04
MRS. MAYS WILL
Is PROBATED
Bequeaths Bulk of Her Estate
to Daughter Whom She
Names Executrix.

The will Of Mrs. Margaret May,
was. probated in the Breckenridge
County Court Monday and reads as
follows
I'm the name of God, Amen.
Margaret May of the town of Hard
insburg, KY, being of sound mind and
memory do make and publish this
my last will and testament. | give
and bequeath to my daughter. Ida
Pate. my homestead, which is not to
be sold. but rented, and the proceeds
to go for the education of her (lda
Pate's) children. This may be home
for Mr.. and Mrs. 81 Pate and their
children in their old age
81 do nominate and appoint my
daughter, Ida Pate to be the sole
executrix of this my last will and test
ament.
I'm testimony whereof, | here unto
set my hand and seal and publish and
decree this to be my last will and
testament in presence of the witness
named below, this 18th day of May
1917. (Signed) Mrs. Margaret May"
Witness Jno. D. Shaw, Blanche
Jolly"
II also give and bequeath to each
of my other children, Warren B. May,
Louis B. May. Hattie M. Walker
Emma M. Stumm and Lucy M. Hugh
es SO each"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-04
FIGHT SALE OF INDIAN
GIRLS FOR MARRIAGE

Juneau, Alaska, Jan. 27:-The
Alaska Native Brother mood is emf
deavoring to stop the practice of sell
ing Indian women in marriage and
the custom of collecting blackmail by
the Indian clans. The organization has
appealed to Gov. Thomas Riggs, IT,,
asking for the enactment and enforce
ment of laws abolishing these two
practices.
The brotherhood is composed of
Indians, but includes many influential
citizens of the Alaskan territory. 1t
asserts that the tribal custom of SELL
ing women for marriage is contrary
to the principles of the American
Government and detrimental to the
rising generation of Indian Americans
in Alaska.
Under the ancient practice OF clan
blackmail members of one clan, upon
the death of one of their members,
have exacted payment from another
clan under threat OF death to a MEM
Der OF the clan assessed. To show that
this practice still exists the brother
hood submitted an affidavit that in
October the Eagle clan collected $27l
from the Kock-wan-tons for the death
OF a member OF the Eagel clan years
before.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-04

Thus far, says the bulletin, CONNER
cial production OF Dutch bulbs In this
country has been confined to the At
lantic and Pacific seaboards, north OF
Norfolk and San Francisco, respec-
lively. Good bulbs have been pro-
duced in both regions. The western
area is confined to a rather narrow
strip which receives suitable rainfall
and is sufficiently affected by seacoast
conditions to prevent rapid transition
from winter to summer Heat and
moisture conditions are not so sharp
ly defined in the East. and the bulb
area is much more indefinite as 10
width.
In the interior, in the Ohio and
Mississippi Valleys, small Quantities
of tulips and narcissus bulbs have
been grown sufficiently long to show
the possibility of the successful pro-
duction of many varieties.
Some OF the harder and more robust
Of the narcissus varieties thrive well
and naturalize even in the Gulf States,
but this region is best adapted to the
so-called South France stocks. The
growing OF tulips and Dutch
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-04
BULBS MAY BE GROWN
OVER WIDE AREA IN u. S.
u. s. Uses About $4,000, 900 worth OF
Dutch Bulbs Yearly.

The United States uses every year,
in normal times, about $2,000,000
worth OF bulbs and has produced
hardly $4,000 worth of Dutch bulbs
in any one year this despite the
fact that few plants are more widely
adapted and few crops more easily
grown than bulbs.
The reason for this situation, says
the United States Department of
Agriculture, is that il has always been
thought that the bulbs could be
bought cheaper than they could be
grown. In the future, however, con-
ditions are going to be different, and
the department has published Bulletin
No. 1917, Commercial Dutch Bulb
Culture in the United States" This
5O-page discussion of the subject is
available for limited distribution to
interested persons.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-04

hyacinths probably should not be at
tempted there.
Contrary to what would be general
" supposed, il is not too cold Tor
tulips and narcissus to succeed as tar
north as Sitka, Alaska They thrive
wei along the entire northern bord-
err OF the United States wherever the
moisture conditions are suitable.
Thus IL will be seen that these
stocks succeed under great diversity
of conditions. Indeed, they seem TO
be as adaptable as ordinary cultivated
crops.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-04
SMALL WAISTS COMING
BACK BUT NOT WASP LIKE

Paris, Jan. 27-Reports are heard in
circles of fashion that small waists
are to come in" again next season.
Strictest secrecy is being maintained
in professional quarters in accordance
with decision by great dressmaking
establishingments here not to make
premature revelations, but it is said
gowns designed after the new mode
have been seen and admired.
Authorities in the dressmaking
trade, however, deny tight lacing is
to return, one of them saying: The
wasp waist is as obsolete as the stage
coach or the sedan chair"
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-04
FIVE FROM LoDIBURG
ENTER STATE NORMAL

Lodiburg, KY, Feb. 2. (Special)-
Five promising young men and wo-
men from here left last week for
Bowling Green, where they will enter
the spring term of the State Normal
School. They were Misses Ruby
Payne, Wander Robertson and Geor-
gia Skillman Messrs. Chester Skill
man and Wallace Payne.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-04
WHERE TO KEEP

keep your hands on your pocket
book" is a pretty good admonition
when you are in crowd and the
lights 20 out; but it's bad practice
to keep your hand on your pocket
book too much at other times il
keeping your hand there makes you
spend money that you ought to save.
War Savings Stamps are the best
plasters for leaky purse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-08
Laurel Items.

The Ladies' Club met at the home
Of Mrs. Albert Hasselbrink Friday.
Chris Hasselbrink, of Kellogg, was
visiting old friends in and around
Laurel.
Mrs. Blackburn and daughters.
Leila and Eunice, OF Marshalltown.
were calling on old neighbors at
Laurel Saturday.
The schools of Laurel closed FIJI
day with picnic in the Buhrow
grove west OF town.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. McCleery and
Mrs. McClecry's sister. Miss Irene
Estabrook. autoed to Oxford, Satur-
day. Miss Estabrook returned to her
home, after q years school work
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Moore anu
son Owen, Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Fergu-
son and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Union Moore attended birthday en-
niversary OF Mrs. w. r. Smith at the
Smith home near Ferguson Sunday.
Prof. and Mrs. Peck of Grtnnell,
College, were in Laurel Sunday.
where Professor Peck conducted the
exercises OF demobilizing. the service
flag of the M. e. church..
Mrs. Clapp and son, of Long Grove,
and Mrs. G. N. Wallace and two chill
dren, of Dewitt, were at the J. N.
Irons home for weeks visit. Mrs.
clapp is a sister, and Mrs. Wallace .
sister-in-law Of Mrs. Irons.
Mr. and Mrs. Fehrmann, and the
formers sister. Reka Fehrmann. and
Mrs. Joe Buffer were at Marshall
town Friday.
Bring watches IN IN fYodraa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-08

z15
Albert B. Cummins. for United
States senator. pollsd Z vote OF more
.h.n 80 - IN. ov.r smith Rrook-
=, 49,. 49, ~.
:. "A .o''' -- $3.50
Gall. OF AIDA. Tor governor nao :
majority Of IS over his three oppon-
Ants. In the primary election Mon
49, !. ~. ,o,,n.v c,,mr,,r.- to+.,
go -.
VOC va s.oSs' - against - aoi
Brookhart, the formers majority BE-
ing 1904. The EFFORT 81 union labor
Ana eensrs 70 ds6sa4 the SENATOR In
TINS county Jailed missrably. Cum
minis carried twenty-thres Of the
twsnty-ssvsn precincts IN the ooun-
q. Brook hart having . Load In JEFF
fsEson No. !. Logan No. and thu
Fourth and FIFTH wards IN this city.
the latter wards having . large uxa-
Ion labor vote
Randall polled Ioe6 more votes
thAA his nearest opponent and sx-
ceeded the total votes Of his three
competitors Tor office By -. Con-
trary 70 expectations Moore was Sec
ond. leading Deems By five votes,
Ksndail's total vote In the county
was 1.5s4. Moore rsceivsd So;
Deems. Sb4. and I4avner, 39s,
Lounsbsrry Lsads sor osra&es
The sharpest contest was that fol-
state senator, n.ounsberry having q
majority ofy99s over SCOTT, his near
est rival. but falling 10 ret Is Dol
cent OF the vots cart. The total
vote for senator was 1,1tS and
r.ounsbery.a total 1.1Vi. or forty
eight less than the necessary Is pss
cent, SCOTS total ras srs and
etansbsrry was third. with 73S. and
Ferxuson. fourth. with Ss1.
On the county t1osst, where theru
were contests, 0ilbsst dsfsatad Low.
for representative. BY . zna5oe4ty OF
1854 Cause was so-eloctsd tSsasursl
In Z, three oornsrsd tight, having Z
majority OF. ~ votes over Har and
Tsnnsy. ana doecarA seeking rs-slso-
ton. wa defsatsi fse supervisor, BY
Boswell, by : vote Of 1874 TO 1.1Se.
Arnsy Aoe Dip Lead.
!, ~. II. Arnsy, q 4his city, eandi-
data for lieutenant governor. haA 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-08
Fifth
Cause Again Returned.

iilbert's Inajority-1S9.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-08

tor, in the same precincts. ran sltght-
iy behind the vote for CONGRESSMAN
Good.
Sharp Contests In County.
The fight for state senator was .
sharp one, with Scott and Stanberry
drawing from the Same factions. re-
sulting in a split vote and I.ounsber-
RVS victory. LounsberrX however
did not quite muster the necessary
IS per cent OF the vote. ana the coun-
ty convention win decide tho contest
The vote for state senator follows:
Ferx- Louns- Scott STAINS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-08
Your
Health
Questions
Answered
kya
Ch!li,,oprnlctor
Chi oprn.ctor

y n i
1h1D spaoo = devoted 10
answsfang questions. II
thsre u = question In your
mtnA regarding your health
& 3 your privilege to have
Il a1swered thru this coll
umn.
Send yotr inquiry BY tale
\ phone, mail or word Of
mouth. NO NAMES ARE
MENTIONED.
oUEoTIoN NO. ..
ca OhiEopraat1o cure
TuA1gculosis7
A1s0VER 10 QUESTION
NO. 8.
Doeoro tuberculosis or
~ otlhar germ disease
O. 1svslop there must be
. preceding weakness or
suspectibility. Chiroprac-
tori md that people who
dsvsiop tuberculosis In
vaEiAhly have detects In
The sp1ns that pinch
{ nerves which supply vital
organs. especially the part
Of tie body In which tu-
bSFculosis develops.
Chiropraotors do not
claann to have curative
powsrs. The thing that
cures people II that vital,
living principle within
them, which We call nerve
force. II each organ and
tissue cen Of the body II
receiving 10000 Of the
nerve impulse neither tu-
bsrculosis nor any other
disease II possible.
Chiropractors adjust the
sp1ns Of people who are
said to have tuberculosis. /.
Our records show that the
majority Of these people
ret well. Nature win work
some wonderful cures. The
Chiropractor merely as
sists nature by removing
the obstruction from
nerves.
Do not assume that your
case II hopeless, but visit
q Chiropractor and get a
thorough analysis.
Your Spine 10 the Index to
Your Possibilities For
Health.
r.. B. BLEAN
Doctor Of chiropraetie
Phones Office, $40: Res
idence. green 1857.
Over 214 r. Main street
Marshalltown. Iowa
Frs consuItation, Analysis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-08

Vote For Uneontested Offices.
A. b. Hoover. for nomination for
county attorney, led the republican
candidates for uncontested Offices,
with a total vote of 2,295. Miss
Fanny Vosburg. making her first
race for county recorder. was next
highest, with a vote Of 2,272. These
sotals are for twenty-five Of the
twenty seven precincts. The miss
ing precincts are State Center and
Washington. The vote for other
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-08

county officers follows: For audi
tor. Enderly. 1895: clerk. vitel.
2,083; sheriff, Meekins. 2,169; corr
oner. Boucher. 2.095: supervisor. 1879
term, Wylie. 1870.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-08

Cause was nominated treasurer in
a three-cornered fight, but polled a
slightly greater vote than the COM
bined vote of his two opponents. The
vote follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-08

NauE9S mhJ0T1ty--43.
Goeoke Fails Of Nomination.
The defeat of Henry Goecke for
nomination for supervisor for the
term beginning in 1921. by Robert
Boswell, was a surprise to many,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-08

altho 1t had been known that the
campaign had been warm and the
contest was to be close. The vote by
precincts follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-08
-ounsberry's plurality--223
Gilbert Beat. Low.

Carrying all the wards in the city
by good margins and receiving a big
majority In his home precinct. State
Center, Gilbert defeated Low for rep
resentation by 139 votes. Low was
strong In many OF the rural pre-
clncts. Tho vote for representative
follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-08

IOtaiS sss.seesses 0oV IsVo4
Cumming majority ,094.
Kendall Has Bic Lsad.
Kendall outstepped the flald FOR
governor. with Deems and Moore In
q close race for second place. Hav-
ner was q poor fourth. The vote
follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-08
.CU|NN||NG LEADS
BR0OKHART IN
COUNTY BY 1904
EFFORT OF UNION LABOR TO
BEAT SENATOR HERE
PROVES FAILURE.
KENDALL CARRIES COUNTY
FOR GOVERNOR ~ i42

Lounsbsrry, Republican Candidate
For State ssnaAor, Loads Others
But Fails 70 Get Required IS Per-
csnt-contsst For Convention 60
Decide Gilbert Beats Low For
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ominat-
Cd Over Goscke For supervisor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-17
Get Rich Quick" Not Modern

1.-THE passion to get something for little or
nothing, recently illustrated in the disclosures of
the operations of Charles Ponzi in Boston, is no
modern human weakness" says the Indianapolis
Star. ut has been the foundation of the for
tunes of many shrewd men in all times Liter
ally hundreds of millions Of dollars in good
money and Liberty bonds have been invested in
recent years in prospects of large returns from
oil, mines and a long list Of other enterprises.
The government few weeks ago brought in
dictnents against several in New York and else
where whose operations were no less alluring
than those of the Boston wizard who was prom
Using large returns to his clients through deal
ngs in foreign exchang.
almost exactly 200 years ago both France
and Great Britain were just awakening from
financial dreams that left their investors and
even the governments themselves dazed and with
depleted purses. The Mississippi company, or
ganized in Paris in 1717 by John Law, was
granted rights of colonization and exploitation
along the banks of our Mississippi river, then a
very vaguely known area, supposed to be rich in
gold and silver deposits. Skilfully circulated re-
ports of the mines that had been opened and of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-17

the resources to be had for the taking greatly
stimulated interest in the company.
"The promoters promised the regent that
they would pay off the public debt. They re-
quired that shares of the company should be
paid for one-fourth in money and three fourths
in public securities Such was the interest
aroused and the hopes Of investors that shares
issued at par value of 500 selling at
$4,000. The frenzy of the investing public be-
came so great that the state took advantage of
the speculative craze to put out large sums in
paper money.
when the excitement at its height some
shrewd investors began to what was the in
evitable outcome of the pyramiding that had
been in progress. They began trading their
shares for real estate, jewels or anything else
that possessed value likely to be lasting. AS in
the case of the Boston mans enterprise, it was
not long after suspicion started until it became
general. Then there was crash, in which the
French government sustained loss of
$40, OO0, 900, which was fabulous sum in that
age.
"At the same time the South Sea company
had proposed to take over the British debt, and
held out prospects Of paying as high as 60 per
cent on its shares. It was capitalized at
$35, 5000 and went the way of the mississippi
Bubble in France, although the loss involved to
the British was not so heavy was sustained by
the French in their Mississippi enterprise, or in
their more recent attempt at backing DeLesseps
in the Panama canal undertaking. The French
people spent approximately $274,OOO,O0O of their
savings in a futile effort at constructing that
canal for all of which they received $40,O0O,O0C
in salvage when they sold out to our govern
.nent''
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-17
SOLDIERS BARBECUE
PLAN IS MATURING

The barbecue to be held at jackson
park, near Centerville, Labor day for
former Wayne county service men
promises to be largely attended
event.
The barbecue is to be held under the
auspices of the Harry Ray post, Amer
lean Legion, Richmond, and that post
Is to invite all other Legion posts in
the county to cooperate in making the
affair a complete success.
Representative Richard N. Elliott
has accepted an invitation to attend
the barbecue and deliver a brief ad.
dress.
That Steers Coming Along.
Cal Davis, a we'll known Wayne
county farmer, reports that the steer
he has contributed to the barbecue is
already fat enough to be butchered.
Frank T. Strayer, who is chairman
Of the committee in charge Of the ar.
rangements for the barbecue, states
that all former soldiers, sailors and
mari<es living in Wayne county, and
their families are invited to attend the
barbecue.
Membership in the Legion Is not
required. The program will include
various games and athletic contests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-17
Today's Talk
By Georoe Matthew Adams
THE HUMAN FACE

THE HUMAN FAVE
A human face is a marvellous thing!
Strange that of the billions OF faces
made since time got to going, no two
we're ever exactly alike. Strange, too,
that no one face remains long the
same.
The face is the key to character. AS
surely as a mans hand, guided by the
orders of his brain, clears wide wastes,
builds great cities and cuts from huge
rocks the story of his achievements
in lfe-like figures-just as surely a
mans thoughts carve and fashion
daily the secret workings of his ideal
purpose in lines and planes of his
own face.
Make something Of your face!
There is one thing no man can hide
from-his own face. Where the man
goes, the face must go. How tremen
dous the responsibility, then, Of max
ing your face a good companion,
faithful servant, an accurate repre-
sentative, an active force, an interest
ing study-a face worth remembering.
Make something of your face!
A face never lies. 1t may be
comic picture, a Shakespearean trag-
edy, a chise1ed piece of power, a COM
edy of errors, or a wrecked god-but
it's no lie If you would know man
study the history that is stamped on
his face.
Better start associating more with
your own face. Know it, train it. mold
it we'll. 1t is your largest asset, for
no man can take it from you. Realize
now, then that the most important job
for you each day is to
Make something of your face!