davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-10-14

AS the old s. Ivation song is
DaraDhrased in Russia: "S,arva
tons free you and me"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-10-14

Justice some INES trimuphs
even though II has TO fl Mt a
number Of eminent and well paid
Iaq yers
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-10-14

The lr1or o the guiding is in
your husbands disposition.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-10-14
Beauty is bir hmark taat
- bo.i. .d,,i,eS

Beauty - blr hmArk that
w body adnires
l. a wonder the profteors
don't vt ,Aam i f theu elves
A 4 ~ ar maStS
In me u atnem ties o. go~SiD,
Put Ing two n tTo toge ne :
mA - can1al.
300 Oh c'ion ~ lea jig every
thl"0 e. m ms cpeScl PC !.
that he ma hive the Rin1 that j,
urImoressi, nsb =
Rrainless MN Who &C ident | Il,
acquir wealth ayi 20 '"'v - a
muSe ~ 0Selva' X.-pt b vt
ting into trouble.
ra"a sn.h thing u hvo
notism o - Ds1 n4"it en- hvp-
notlz hail II dozen good int7n'
tio,a
WAN FED Good Cook; Mic,
room and good paw. Address
Jr. Oscar Block. go Cherokee
road. Louisville Ky
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-10-14

A bachelor is a man who does
MT find his comb tnll Of hair
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-10-14

IF carried coupe aims 20.
the 70 ! len wedding the ch4."e
OF m, ,lng the divorce court ar
good.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-10-14
VIM A. Wilson went to Chica-
go On business Tuesday.

Mrs George r. Wilson enter
tanned the Twentieth century
lub Wednesday evening.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-10-14
The violation of liquor laws is
as fun Y as manslaughter,

The violation of liquor laws j:
as fun y as manslaughter,
nrr Our low prices on blankets
will surprise you. make your pu~
chase row at E1w. J Kuebler.
A painted face needs a frequ nj
fresh coat 70 keep it from looking
weather beaten.
The new state tax levy for 1921
has been fixed at 3 cents, by the
State Tax Board.
Justice some INES ;rimuphs
even though II has TO fl hit a
number Of eminent and well paid
criminal Ia7 yers
r. carried coupe aims 70
the 20 /, n wedding the ch4..~e
of M ,lng the divorce court ar
good.
~ ladies ~ea}v var Suits.
NJ c1'fs atnrlceS to + leas yo'
Al r.. j Kl b -.
4 careful woman Il VIC dis
corn oct the el-tric iron rom the
"a , foe rhro wax It I hpl
husband
M ,aY man wo~th ire, O
fou nulir-i tlDuiUni d)li4r;
has n en- ratad at ml.l.nnarre un
I'll ield psf NJ TEN fl sIces
don't he
Joe La Evensvi l. orchestra
player told the court that h and
is wife had a tign 365 i'm as 2
year, once every day. Mu lie b,
tie band
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-10-14
70 SAIL GLOBE
IN A L|FEbOAT
Three Eorwegians Plan interest
ing Trip That viii Take About
Year and a Half.
ALL Are TRAINED SEANEN
Boat Will Have No Covering Except
Canvas Awning to Spread Over
the Bunks When 1t Rains
Goat to Be SIoop Rugged.

New IOrk.-NOrwegianS are no long
er the leading sea rovers they once
were, but their adventurous spirit is
not yet eXtinguished There is a
round tower at Newport, built of rude
stones. a lasting monument TO some
forgotten visitors TO these shores. Who
built it no one can tell, but surely not
aboriginal Americans for ii embOdieS
principles of architecture unknown to
them. AntfrOpOlOgists believe it was
built by the NOrsemen, who. there is
evidence to show, found America long
before Columbus, as early as the
Tenth century. Indeed there is
Morse tradition TO that effect
Adventurous Norwegians.
These considerations are revived
by the fact that three young Norwe-
gians now in this city are planning
TO cross the Atlantic ocean in an open
boat and eventually to circumnavi-
gate the globe They are Capt. Miner
Tonning and Mates Otthar Peterson
and Hedge Westering. TOnning was
ct " VI II VIZ itit slildiitd Ndllai Ill lD1sp.
but going home was impressed into the
Norwegian navy. Peterson was pett.
officer on another ship in the SANE
service. Westerling has also seen
much sea service. They are prac-
tically stranded here now. and are
laid up ut the club of the Norwegian
Master and Mates association No. 56l
Henry street. Brooklyn, where a re-
porter was told their plans. Ton
ming acted as spokesman while the
other two listened and gave assent.
Their plans are nearly complete.
They have secured a 2O-foot life
boat, built by the Atlantic Life Boat
company of South Brooklyn. 1t is a
Gift from the company, aud while it
does not differ from the ordinary life
boat built for ship use, certain changes
have been made to adapt ii for the
specific purposes for which it Will be
used
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-10-14

~ Ladiss -eaIv var Suits.
nj CO at prices TO ( leas yOr
Al r.. J Ku b -.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-10-14

Getting in rut isn't so bad,
providing you are moving for
ward In the right direction
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-10-14

4 careful woman Il v4,c dis
corn oct the el-tric iron rom the
va > foe 'hr0 wax It / h1
hi ,baqd
The Adair County news., 1921-04-06
The Valuable Newspaper.

A towns biggest asset is its
newspaper, providing of course.
the newspaper has the interest of
the town at heart. The true
value of this is very often under
rated by careless and unobser-
want persons. A live paper can
do more to boost and advertise a
town than any other force in it
Its Importance is obvions,
A dead" paper is a hindrance
to any town. A town is judged
by the way it is reflected through
the columns of its newspaper.
A commendable publication in a
town draws the attention of out
siders, maintains interest in home
industry and goes out heralding
the news that its town is the
best,
There are many things that go
to make up a good newspaper.
1t is not only the source of news
and information, but it acts as a
medium for the business houses
and their customers. By read
ing its columns of advertisements
the shopper is informed of bar.
gains that would otherwise es-
cape notice. Itrenders the mer-
chant a service by bringing his
goods before the peoples notice.
This double service, carried on
through the advertising columns.
is the biggest feature of the
modern paper.
There is quality in advertising.
The publication that strives to
make the ads attractive will get
! the advertiser the best results.
The Adair County news., 1921-04-06

denim the mother who does not
see the failures of her children.
God intended that one person at
least in this world should repre-.
sent his disposition toward man,
and that relation is exemplified
in the relation of mother and off
spring. Though the life may be
a checkered one and all the
world hostile, yet there is always
one who discounts for weakness,
forgives and builds their hopes
again on us.
AS the words on the film said,
if there is one power on earth
strong enough to call back the
spirit of the dead, it is the trou.
bles of the small child whose
mother has passed on and it!
tender life and soul is being mis-
used by its custodians.
The Adair County news., 1921-04-06
Obituary.

Mrs. Mallissa Keltner the wife
of Mr.. Claud Keltner, was born
Nov. IL, 1873, died March 81,
1921, making her AZ years, A
month, and 9 days old.
Mrs. Keltner was Is years old
when she professed religion.
She first united the Presbyterian
church, later she joined the Bap-
fist church in which she remain
ed a member until death.
She leaves a companion and
4 children. many students of the
Lindsey Wilson School will re-
member her oldest child, Miss
Stella, her only girl. The boys
are Demmon, Raymond and Paul.
Besides these she leaves a num-
Der of relatives and host of
friends to mourn their loss, but
what is their loss is heavens
gain.
She lived a CONSTANT christ
ian life and died a triumphant
death.
This writer visited her home
about three weeks before she
died, and prayed with her. She
said there wasn't thing in her
way, she was ready to go.
She said just a few hours be-
fore she died all was well, MOTH
ing in her way.
Her remains was carried TO
Tarters chapel Church, M E.
The writer conducted the fu1ar-.
al services. after which she was
buried in the grave yard near
the church to await the resurrec-
ton morn.
]. W. Rayburn,
Pastor of Gradyville charge:.
The Adair County news., 1921-04-06
Business Picking up.

In this column there were two
editorials, one dealing with the
high cost of living in past per-
iods of our national history as
compared with the present and
the other dealing with the value
of saving at the present time, of
dollors which will be worth twice
what they are now in few
years. Today we present the
view of an Iowa banker on the
Improvement of CO n d ition 9
throughout the country.
For keeping finger on the
pulse of prosperity or depression,
the local banker probably is more
expert than a professor of econo-
mics or Wall Street financier.
Says this local banker, quoted
in the Cadar Rapids, Iowa.
"Gazette::"
More individual accounts
were opened in my bank in Janu-
airy than in any other month in
its history. And February has
been another remarkable month.
This indicates that people are
coming to their senses. Instead
of drawing out accounts, the
public is opening new ones"
The banker shows that in 1919
the loans of Iowa state and>sav-
ings banks and trust companies
increased about $50. 900, 900. But
loans have shrunk steadily.
This means that obligations at
the bank are being met.
The banker says that business
is rapidly getting back on a sound
basis. He points out that even
lin the farming districts where
The Adair County news., 1921-04-06
Tell Him II You Like II

Don't make fun of your local
paper.
Give the editor the news,
whether it benefits you are not.
Don't ask him to print il on
the front page and just the ex ct
way you handed it in.
Don't worry lest the editor
make too much money. If he's
prosperous, he will be foolish
enough to give his community a
better paper; that's an editors
ambition-that's why he engages
in the publicity business.
"Tell him when he has good
paper. You are willing to on
graduate your preacher on 3
good sermon, and your mercn ant
on an attractive window dis
play. The editor is no less crate
full for a word Of praise.
The Adair County news., 1921-04-06

No one cares to read an ad that
is not pleasing to the eye. The
modern and up to-date paper
specializes on the arrangement
and makeup of it's ads to make
them attractive and appealing 70
the reading public. This works
for better general results, pleas
ing both the readers and the adj
vertisers. :
The home paper is always the
best, as it comes in closer touch
with the problems and life of
your community. Its interests
are your interests and it is desir-
GUS of the betterment of all local
things. Watch the paper that
boosts the home industries,
schools, churches, etc., and lend
it your support.
The Adair County news., 1921-04-06
Is There a Ghost.

Recently at picture show we
saw in the story a picture that
fully illustrated these words that
were shown on the film. The
words were these: ''The only
ghosts of the dead that ever
come back are the ghosts of
young mothers who come to in
spect the care of their mother
less children, no other human tie
on earth is strong enough to
bring them back from the dead. !"
Mothers only can understand to
the fullest extent these words.
Others full of sympathy may
think they can comprehend, but
they cannot.
The most pathetic thing in all
this troubled world with its veal
and woe is the small child with,
out a mother. 1t may be placed
in hamane hands and receive
courteous treatment, prompt at
tention and all the comforts and
necessities, but with it life can
but be monotonous, and it will
develop into a cold. hard, unaf.
fectionate disposition and given
to melancholy in nature life.
Just as the rosy feet, budding
lips and delicate fingers need at
tention so does its disposition
need nurturing, cultiviating and
communion with the mind of it's
mother, to properly develop the
various sentiments which we all
possess.
A child left motherless at an
early age shows the marks in ap'
pearance and disposition through.
out their life. Too soon they
meet the most the impotence
and the cold, hard knock of the
world. 1t chills the tenderness
and the finer sentiments of their
lives. 1t is so often the case that
the hardened criminal, Wher
doomed to execution, receives
the prison chaplin's friendly adj
vice as the first rea. appeal made
to his better nature in all hi;
life.
If there is any one on earth
whose faults could best be ex
cused above others it is the child
who early in life lost its mother,
|
Who else will sit the Ions
night thru without a moments
repose in watchful attention al
the side of a sick child.
! Never scoff at, dispute or con.
The Adair County news., 1921-04-06

producers were hardest hit By
deflation of prices, bank funds
are piling up.
This means that new capital is
being accumulated, ready To
back new business projects at
the proper moment.
In this sense, business is lot
like a sick horse. Deflatiol
medicine has been administered
The business horse gets on is
feet. 1t noses in the manger for
food to restore its strength and
make it fat again. The owner
chuckles, and so do all the neigh
bors, for the food to feed he
business horse is being brought
in by bank depositors auI is,
piling up in the hay mOw.-
Clean Evening Times.
The Adair County news., 1921-04-06

1t is a good habit to have q
pan in the warming oven in
which odd scraps of bread can be
put and dried for future use as
bread crumbs.
The Adair County news., 1921-04-06

Serving larger portions of food
than can be eaten is politeness.
it smacks Of foolishness.
The Adair County news., 1921-04-06

The Kentucky coal output is
being cut for lack of market.
The Adair County news., 1921-04-06

Pastor of Gradyville charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29
Three Apartments
In Upper Fifth
Ave. Section Sold
Flats Cover Large Plot in
West Illth Street; In
vestors Take Over Tene-
mems ON the East Side

The three six-story apartments at
so-ss West l1fth Street. near Fifth
Avenue. have been purchased by Sam
usl Bernstein from Alert Operators.
Inc. They cover combined plot of
sabxi00, and house seventy-two fani,
IiesD
+. J. Feuerhach and George s. Runk
sold for the Ming Toy Realty Com
many fve-story 25-famiiy tenement
81 1928 Avenue 4, 25x10o.
David Rahi sold TO Dorothea Caruso
Ave-story store tenement at a2S Ave
rue p. 22xsS.
II. J. Eove sold to G. Pronzio four
story store tenement at 3o4 East 10th
Street, 25x75.
Harry Rubin sold to Jennie Tauber
. three~storv store tenement as 1911
East Second Street, 19.4x105.5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29

81 goa CASH buys 2-farnily house and store
East fremont av.; rent $40 month; price
ST. soc. Frank Utauo, 45o East fremont
av Office phone 1919 fremont; home
f14S Fordhar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29
W estchcster
OLD ENGLISH RESIDENCE

OLD ENGLISH RESIDENCE
Located in the most desirable part OF
Pelham Manner on half an acre of ground.
beautifully Iawned and landscB ped. Ground
floor spacious entrance hall with coat
closet. small room adjoining to the left
library with fireplace. TO the right very
large living room (beamed ceilng) with
fireplace dining room. sun parlor and
and gas ralge) with very large closets.
Second floor, master suite with dressing
room, bathroom and porch. guestYoom
With fireplace and four master bedrooms
storerooHs base plugs all screened, hot
air and steam heat car garage In the
market for quick sale at S35. 00U We con-
ssder this an exceptional offering.
BURKE STONE. INC; PELHAM 1913
NEW ROCHELLE-Iust offered
large rooms, baths; all improve
merits; plot 75x15o; garage; fruit
trees; 10 minutes walk TO . stations;
owner must sell quick: see this fine
home to-day; auto at our office: price.
$40, 900. Olcott & Egger. 81 East 42d
st, n. Y. Phone 1896 Murray Hill.
sCARsDALE - On account of business
change owner wants offer on his $50 coo
home house cont aims s rooms baths
good sized plot 10 restricted section: 4
minutes from station; must sell quickly.
Apply C-2I0. FISH & MARVIN Scarsdale,
n Y Phone Scersdale $40.
OLD ENGLISH sTUCCo. 10 ROOMS. 3
baths. up 70 date in every respect ga
s66N P0' 7o0A Main MFs T EPN rs New
Rochelle. n. Y.
sCA2sDALE-stucco on tile, wtfh slate
roof rooms baths. garage conven-
MARVIN. Scarsdale, n. Y. Phone Scars
dale Clio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29

ssTH ST (2s45 BROADWAY SUIT
CONSISTING OF LIV N G r O NJ,
LARGE SUNNY BEDROOM. DI n n G
ROOM, FOYER AND BATH MAIDS
ROOM AND KITCHEN. LINEN, GLASS
WARE AND PORCELAIN: REMARKA-
BLY, LOW RENTAL; SHORT LEASE.
APPLY APARTMENT 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29

45TH ST. 1os WEST tf1ctel St james,,
midway between 5th und Broadway
Sitting room. bedroom twin bedsl. bath.
slSo0 TO $3.50 Sitting room. two bed
rooms ttwiu beds). TWO baths, Sc 600 to
$4,000. Three exposures. sunshine in every
room, furniture and decoration strictly
high class. Management ". johnson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29

WEST S6TH ST. a25I-Unusually well fur
nlshed apartment or nth floor over
hooking Hudson River Owner in Europe
for six months; . rooms; kitcheneete and
bath. Those desiring q home OF refns-
ment and good taste apply to A VI. Silvey,
50 Maiden Lane. Phone 2O55 John for
PARTICULARS Price $3.50 to $500 per month,
depending upon term of lease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29
New Jersey

NEW HOUSES AT $500 UP
1t Bogota Heights, built of stucco and
frame; steam. parquct floors, electricity;
plots 4ex100- Michael Bros. G. Christian
sen. Maplewood and PalisaGe aves Teie-
phone Hackensack 533-R.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29
MORTGAGE LOANS

MoRTeAGEE OBLIGED TO FoREcrosE
in ne tT'y exclusive residential park: good
conn III ng services. Will sell for S5 coo
cash and leave balance of $4,000 on first
mortgage. Home has 10 big rooms 3
baths: lear garage; plot lo0x155 IT.; title
guaranteed; only ia years old; perfect
cohuitlon; ready for occupancy now:
mortgagee Box 500, Tribune. 154 Nassau st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29
42nd STREET OFFICES

Possession October 1st.
Small and large units. attractive rentals.
Vanderbilt Ave. Building. 81 East 47d st.
Direct entrance subway and Grand Gam
trai Room $50 Tel Vanderbilt st73
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29
wEsTcHEsTER County REAL EsTA1E
2 |. II A M

Cello large rooms. baths hot water
heating system sleeping porch; large plot
garden; 2~car garage, with billiard room.
$50 600. terms.
SOC rooms. 3 baths. for sale or rent,
furnished unfurnished location one OF
the best. Sale price s45. 900 VIII rent
furnished, $500 per month
303-S rooms tiled baths. Colonial
home minutes walk station: very good
location: owing TO death must sacrifice:
SIS, 900. It's a bargain
30a-English manor dwelling. one acre;
4 minutes to station: IL rooms, 3 tiled
baths Greatest offer in this location.
$3.50
305-One acre. stucco residence. with
waterfront srights, surrounded by excep.
tionaliy attractive estates. This is q won
derful opportunity. Owners change in
plans, price greatly reduced.
GEORGE HOWE
TEL. 1893 PELHAM. \. Y.
y. \. OFFICE. 5s7 5TH AVE. WAND 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29

oPPoR TJNITy FOR pIsCR1MINATINc
FAMILIES to secure exclusive. elegant
Is furnished and spacious suites in the
SOS Riverside section 2 to Il rooms from
$3.50 per month and up Some with ban
qGat halls and unusually large drawing
AMI music rooms; fully equipped kitchen
and pantry; others non-housekee ping
Phone Mrs Thayer. Schuyler $751; for
appointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29

uNFURNIsHED APARTMENTS TO LET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29

18th ST. 1912 wEsT-Non- house keeping
apartments. two rooms and bath: maid
service linen and light included; sl,seo
to So, 90 per year from October / monthly
rentals Il desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29

BRONX REAL ESTATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29
Manhattan

APARTMENTS TO LEr-rUKN1sHED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29

BEAUTIFUL SUITES of 2 or 3 rooms and
bath; hotel service; high ceilings; out
side light: rates most reasonable Hotel
Chelsea. 222 West Esd ST. phone Watkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29
RACEELCRs SEEKING

EXCLUSIVE ACCOMMODATION.
Elegant suite, with or without bath. one
or more rooms, desired Large lounging
ana smoking room: breakfast optional.
Rates SIS monthly and up. Phone Mrs
Wallace. Schuyler 57s2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29

5sTH ST. 10 wEsT-Entire second floor
overlooking Plaza; ideal location for
physician. dentist or refined business.
telephone Longacre 1885, rent $4,000
sos. SIN AVE. (5sd St.)-Light studio.
and Offices S25-s75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29
no LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

OFF1CE-For rent. HubIer all or part of
suite sos and 500 Berkeley Bldg IS
W est <4th st Call or phone Murray
The courier-index., 1921-02-25
THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH, SOUTH.
 Rev. w. C. House, Pastor.

Sunday school 9 AS a. m. In spite of inclement weather there were l45 present last Sunday. Next Sunday we want every one in place, as well as many new faces. Our presiding elder will likely be here and he will want to meet you and you will want to know him.
 Morning service, Il o'clock. At this hour Rev. William Sherman, presiding elder, will conduct this service and deliver message every member of our church should hear
 Junior League at 2;30 p. m.
 Evening service 7:30 o'clock. Sub iect of the pastor, "A Life Pro gram" This is a message especial ly for young people. It will also be interesting to the old, but nobody is old in our church, and not going to get old, so come!
 Mid-week prayer service Wednes- day, 7.30 p. m. If you have at tended this mid-week service you know we have been having good meetings, meetings that are helpful spiritually, mentally, physically, and if you haven't attended, come nexi Wednesday and get an idea of what you have been missing g.-Church Re porter.
The courier-index., 1921-02-25
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bible school 9:15.
 Our attendance was splendid last Sunday considering the bad weather Let us work hard to make Sunday record breaker in point of at tendance.
 Morning worship at II o'clock. At this hour the pastor will speak upon a theme that is vital to our Christian life.
 Evening services begin at 7:30. The subject of the sermon will be. 1t Came Out of the East" We give a cordial invitation to come out to all of these services and take part in the worship with us.
 The ladies of the church are plan ming for a market the Saturday be- fore Easter. More definite an nouncement later.
 Prayer service 7:3O Wednesday evening, at which hour we will be- gin the study of some vital sub iects that will be or is essential to our Christian life.
 R. V. SAYLOR.
 Pastor.
The courier-index., 1921-02-25
HELPER

Here's what my father used to say. Skill may come to you some day, Maybe later on you'll find You possess a gifted mind; But, although you've skill or not, Being willing helps lot. "Life is queer and we can't tell Why some boys can learn to spell And others find it hard to do; It may be that way with you, But, though great your gift or not, Being honest helps lot. "Be content with progress slow, Glad to pay is you shall go; Brillaince of minds not all- Many a clever man may fall; Make the most Of what you've got, Being cheerful helps a lot. "There's a better gift than skill, It's the proper sort of will Will to serve and will to learn, Standing fast at ever turn; Irksome be your work or not, Being faithful helps lot. "Later on you'll come to know Greatness isn't born of show; Skill is useful to possess, Sometimes needed for success, But, though brilliant or not, Being willing helps a lot
 Edgar A. Guest