davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-09-09
lIfe,a Real Meaning.

As the sun rises every soul Is born
again, and the new day gives us a
chance to begin all over again. We
can do and be what We will to do and
be for the entire day, We can make
II red.letter day II we try hard
enough. This is the way Of growth.
And II life dossn not mean growth, en-
iargement to US, then We have missed
Its higher meaning.-orisOn SWEET
Marden In Chicago Daily News.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-09-09
Ollie Z
AMERICAN
LEGION
fCopy for This Department supplies "
the Amsrtcsn Legion News serN'esp
MONUMENT At NEW ORLEANS
Memorial to World War Fallen Heroes
Regarded as One Of the Most
Interpretative.

One ~ the most truly lnterpretative
memorial monuments erected since the
World war WIS recently completed at
New Orleans. II Is the work Of
Charles l.. Lnwhorn. designer, and Z.
II. Dodd, sculptor Local American
Legion posts presented the monument
to the city.
standing In a he'd VI red peoples
IN the beautiful city park. the monu'
ment Is silhnucttrd against the palms.
Al the hrSe II the Slnip.e Inscription
IA memory If uur comrades VINO
made the supreme sacrifice Slight
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-09-09
Program.

W. +. MIS-, Of the Methodist
church, will meet Friday afternoon, at
2:30, at the home OF Mrs. Roy kuitz;
Mrs. Tom Curry, Mrs. Ed Jones and
Mrs. Ora King. assisting hostesses.
The program is as follows:
Song, No. 26l.
Scripture and prayer, Mrs. Ramsey,
Roll call.
"My Gift Box" Mrs. Morris.
Solo, Mabel Lukens.
mite Box Ritual" Mrs. Hunt.
Mystery box, Mrs. Pierce.
Business.
Offering.
Benediction. PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-09-09
Pies for Sailor Uoys.

One thousand honis'rnaie piss were
dispensed by members OF the wmen's
auxiliary OF the American Legion at
Seattle. Wash. to the i,400 sailors Of
the Pacific fleet who took. part In u
parade there. Other rations were. dis
tribnted In US generous measure.
Pity the poor ships cook on . night
Nkssthatl r',g ,4H z
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-09-09
asstlss, lieod for Warts.

DIR. y. Esc6ihai Describes IN Anales
de Ia FacultPd de Medicine Hima.
PERU certain. psuedo beetles the
blood Of which has from time immemo-
nal been used by the natives for
curing warts. Glider II these growths
turn white. asiiif cauterizsd BY an
acid. Wt
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-09-09

Decidedly mixed was the schoolboy
Who wrote: "A psn who looks on the
bzisht sias q skhgs q On eptimlst.
but pianist looks on the dark side"
--Bossoa Trsntt3lRt slk,. l,,&
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-09-09

1.-THE world 10 mine! |" exclaimed the
count Of Monte Crtsto.
"Whst'll we do about 1T" Inquired
bis sscretary; "raise rates to the pub
Nc or reduce themr'
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-09-09
LEGION MEN DO NOT FORGET
Tubsreuiosis Victim 10 Sent Back to
His Home In California by
Faithful euddies.

Paul y. Pinnel was only Cob baker
In III. United States navy during the
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-09-09
Carrying On With the
American Legion

Not 10 be outdone by the women's
Auxiliary Of the American Legion and
The various associations OF war moth
er,. Dad" Is now forming an ascot
s,lon of his own. The new fathers
organization Is known as the Order
of Joyal Dads" II will cooperate
with all patriotic orders, and will be
especlaliy affiliated with the American
.egion. pad" sheldon Foote, OF TT
Myers. Fla. is the founder Of the pa
ternaI order. Its principles will en-
courage clean. patriotic living. IRE
spccllye " party, politics, race or
creed" Men whose sons served In
The Spanish. American or World wars.
or who served IN the army or navy at
any other time. will be eligible.
A sales system for the hundreds ~
practical articles aud ornaments that
ar. being made by disabled veterans,
Is being developed by the East Side
post at ST. Paul. MINI. The sale
opened on Bastllle day. July ~. with
a carnival. the proceeds Of which VIII
aid their unfortunate comrades In
civil ACCOMPLISHMENTS The American
Legion Welfare Bureau of 81. Paul, In
lighting for the unemployed ex.servire
men with financial handicaps In what
II terms u determined effort To keep
the bread line aud soup kitchen out
NJ ST. raul.'
Thomas !. l,annigan. the new vice
rummond,r NJ the American Legion.
I, well.known In New England for his
record rs chairman OF the legislative
committee uf the Connecticut depart
men, Of the Legion. lie wugcd a fight
against politicians who, he declared,
wer. trying to "commercinllle, fed.
srniiz" aud pnllticalize soldier legis'
latI"n." A. u result Of this campaign
the stat. ~ Connecticut turned over
to the American Legion Us disbursing
agent. ~ FUND NJ S2,Do,SS for the re-
lief ~ needy cx.scryice men aud their
dependent families.
Capt. Harry q. Brumbaugh, former
~ executive officer of General Per
shIng'. information force which kept
track ~ every man In France and the
movements Of all troops and indlvld-
,mls, has hrrn chosen executive sec
retaty NJ the World war veterans
state aid ~ oregon. Brumhuugh wis
Formerly treasurer ~ the Legion Pnb-
fishing corporation and assistant ma
tionnl treasurer " til. American ~
glon.
After surviving several .nga gcments
OF the World war In which h- won q
Crolx lie Guerre and was twice cited
for bravery. clifford A. Latin. member
VI the American Legion, died at ~.
Johns hospital. ~. Paul. MINI, as tho
result ~ q pin scratch. i.afiin was a
nrst lieutenant In III. Seventeenth
field artillery. Infection from thu
scratch caused his death within Q
few days
National Commander Emery " the
American Legion placed wreath On
the csssst Of Private Gresham at
memorial services which marked tho
return of the h.ro's body from France.
Commander Emery and Private Gresh'
am were members OF the same br''
gadr. The former was severely
wounded and the latter killed In ac-
tiou. Private Gresham was one of tho
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-09-09
shs Want. 10 Know.

Husband" said the professors wife
suspiciOusly.
Yes, my, desrf
"who Is this Violet Ray you ars
always taking aboutr'-Leuisviiie
Courier-J0urnal,
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-09-09

Among the saties thst have tossed
their hats In the riAg ss Candidates
for the 1892 nStiohSI convention Of
the American Lagoon, are New Or
leans, Baltimore HouStoa and Gan
tnnclsco. -.,s--. ~. -. x .s ss.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-09-09

More than 1000 former service men
have been assisted financially and 9th.
erwise BY the oseascticut department
Of the American Legion, accsrdiag To
a, recent report. approximately $780,
900 from fund appropriated by the
state Of Connecticut, has bssp spent In
the soldier welfare work,
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-09-09

Personal letters congrutulatlng all
aliens who receive their tinal citizen.
ship papers. are. sent out by +, ",
Wood, commander OF the American
Legion post at okmulgee, Okla. Ia
the letters, Wood offers assistance Of
the Legion In steering II clear course
In Americanism and pledges fellow
ship.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-09-09

The site for Kansas City's $1,000
OOO Liberty Memorial building will be
dedicated October l, the opening day
Of the national convention Of the
American Legion. The dedication
will follow parade Of some 30.OOO
members OF the American Legion from
all parts OF the world.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-09-09

At the suggestion of Victor J. MIL
Ter, president Of the II. Louis MOI
pollce hoard, the Frederick ". Stock
hum post. American Lcg!on, voted to
form II committee. 10 cooperate with
the police In Kidding the city Of crime.
President Miller characterized their
work as n thankIess effort To 81. that
Anericanism starts ut home,
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-09-09

A summer camp, conducted by ths
American Legion aud the Disabled
American Veterans ~ the World war
known rs Camp Galbraith, In honor Of
Col. r. ". Galbrnith, Jr.. late com
mander ~ III. Legion. has been opened
In d xiOO.VO hotel near Port Town
send. Wash. The camp viii continue
until September H. and will be open
to all veterans aud their fnmil'es for
whatever period they desire.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-09-09

After surviving several engagements
OF the World war In which h- won q
Crolx he Guerre and was twice cited
for bravery. clifford A. Latin, member
Of the American Legion, died at ~.
Johns hospital. ~. Paul. MINI. as tho
result ~ u pin scratch. l.afiIn was a
nrst lieutenant In the Seventeenth
field artillery. Infection from thu
scratch caused his death within Q
few days.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-09-09

Capt. Harry g. Brumbaugh. former
~ executive officer of General Per
shing's Information force which kept
track NJ every man In France and the
movements Of all troops and indlvid'
,inls, has hr"u chosen executive sec
re,uiy NJ the World war veterans
state aid ~ oregon. Brumhaueh wits
formerly treasurer ~ the Legion Phi
fishing corporation and assistant ma
tional treasurer ~ the American ~
glon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-23
Colonial Tea Party.

Tho parsonage OF the Fourth street
Methodist church was the scene of a
Gerry charming toa party yesterday
afternoon when tn" members a.: the
Womar'& HON" Missionary society en-
t"rtaincd with colonial tea. The hours
were from two until five and all details
were CICverly carried out III the colonial
NATURE. Unique decorations throughout
Tho home were arranged and IN" hos
,"sscS appeared in the charming old eos
TUNES Of Martha WaShinEton's time.
Receiving the guests wcTe Mc%damcs
carl J. Kcpncr. Clarence j.. Allen, S. L..
s. SpraCuc. Frank Stanton and NJ. NJ.
Alderman. Mrs William r. Stfa and
MIS-. George WinChcr presided in tn"
dining room where U'a was served and
the guests N:crc assisted by McSdameS:
Jesse Miller. Frank DOTlcr. Harry Lem
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-23
Poverty Party

Ono Of the merriest social events ar
-anrrd to commemorate the birthday
0r George Washington was the unlGu"
"T'nrrrtv Tarty" given last night At IN"
.'o7tral NJ +. church under tho aus
picce Of In" Kings IIcra'dS Of the Home
Guards. All tho guests attended wearing
their old clothes and murh mFrr Im'ni
wa" occtsioned by the tr'r'nG fines I'M
posed ~ a few guests who dared attend
all dressed NJ 4 program nf jolly
games occupied tie Young people
throughout tho evening and later re
rrCehr1cnis were served. Thcr" was a
good attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-23
SEES rMPER1oUs ARROGANCE
BY BOTH CAPITAL AND LABOR

Buffalo. y. Y. Feb. 2c.-Mllions of
rn'r eager /" work ar" idle because the
Industrial order Of today is the sick
unit OF American life. the Rev. Melvin
+. Burns Of philadelphia told the dele
gates TO the fourth annual meeting Of
tho council Of cities Of the Methodist
Episcopal church in session here.
"Impcrious arroganic is the dominat-
ing mood nowadays among the more
powerful groups which speak and act
for both organized labor and organized
capital while the public suffers" 30
said. The markets OF the world are
demoralized and the nations look for
ward. into darkness"
Mr.. Burns expressed the belief thai
the normal industrial order never VIII.
be restored rs long as one-ffth Of the
worlds wealth remains within the pos
session Of few.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-23
Sore Throat
Coughs, Colds, f6up, Catarr
Relieved in Two Minutes

Is your throat SOrc'
Breath" IiyomcI
Have Won c;,tarrh?
Breathe Iiyomci.
Have YOU a cough?
Erca;rn Nyum"l.
HAY" YOU a cold
Breath" lIyom"i.
Hyum"t = ~ treatment for nos",
;hrrn; and s"r3s trguhi". 1t docs not
ronlIin rnra:n", morrh:n" or other dan
2"r"us G-u,: AMI! docs away with SION
ACT dosing Just breath" II through n"
''ttIr black p,"hct inhaler that comes
with carh "utnt.
\ comri"," outfit costs hut iHti" at
- H. Gr'"st 4 -, ar any reliable drug
g.st and Hy"w"l Is guaranteed 10 hani"A
cAtarrh. group. coughs. colds, S"r"
throat and bronchitis or money back. y
U,or"i inha,cr lasts l'fet:m" and cN-
tr;r bottles Of flyoln"i can he obtained
from druggists for 4 fcw cents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-23
wed ding April goth.

Mss Cara Hannlg. druGAt"r ~ MI
and Mrs Frank tiannig. 81 III" S"u'h
side has; selected Wednesday. April 20
- the date Of her marr!Ig" !" MIR
charles ]. HaLIE. The wedding will DE
,oltmn:zad at o'clock in th" morning
~ -. A!phonsus church. with Rev
Fathrr Gregory. of charleston. formerly
pastor at -. tlphnnSnS. reading the
nurtlal mass. and performing IN" c"rH-
rr"ul Mss Emma HanmiE. s;S''r OF
the bride. VIII l." the bridesmaid and
Mr. Joseph Hann!F. brother Of the hr:d',
IL attend tho groom as oeS; man.
Mc~Srs Joseph Nr:th" and Frank Roth
will act rs ushcrS. Invitations WI h"
ISSUED 10 larc" circle OF friends am
relatives Of tn" t'r:d" an! groom and m"
wedding * expected TO t." among the
most interesting Cf the spring season
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-23

nIcte the orga MIA ton OF local chapter
Of ,nc American Association for Recog-
riitjon Of the IriSh Republic. Organiza-
ton Of the Wh"rling branch Of the rs
sociat:on was launched Sunday evening
when Peter J. MacSwiney. brother OF
Tho late lord mayor Of Cork. addressed
a mass ne-tin: at the Carroll Club.
Hon. ". }. ruiI:nan will call the meet
inr t. order this evening. and direct the
temporary organization.
/, was announced last evening that
over 400 enrollments have already been
reported. and that tn" membership OF
the Wheeling branch OF the American
Association FOR Recognition Of the Irish
R.rub!!c is expected to reach SEQ or
900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-23
Invitations Issued.

IuVlCAClONS IBSuou.
You are cordially invited 10 h" prcaCu:
at an
Informal Masonic Dance
IL be held
Friday c'cnIuS. March ith.
Nineteen hundred aud twcutE-uuc
At the Scottish l;Nc Cathedral.
Under the auSpic"S Of tn"
Scottish Rit" Guard.
Invitation must b" presented at door
Copies Of tho FOREGOING invitation
were received yesterday Icy Master Ma
sons throughout Lh!S vicinity. THIS
dance will DO the lnau<ural dance and =
expected TO surpasS previous informal
dances given by tho Scottish Rite
Guard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-23
RoFersCatttn-

Tuesday afternoon a. thr par iona &c
If the First Christian church. the mar
RAG" "f Mrs. Myrtle Cattin and Mt.
Frank Rogers both we'll known young
people Of the East End, was quietly SOL
rmnizcG by the pastor, Rev. w. H.
Fi"ldS There were no Immediate at
PENDANTS. hut a number Of friends Wit
messed the ceremony.
Following short Honeymoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Rogers will take up their residence
IN this city. whore they will be showrrrd
with congratulations by their many
friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-23

CURE gave a short address of Mission
ary work and concluded with a Euk"t':t.
SOLO .'Swanee River" MISS Naomi Wiz
hanson sang in her usual pleasing man
Ter tho beautiful old ballad. Moth'r
MaChr"c." Several mrrrT games were
played following the proEram and al
the close Of the evening delectabie re
fresh ments were S'rN ed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-23
Riley nttiated.

Robert Joseph Riley. son or Con. and
Mrs. IT s. Riley "t th:s city, was ON"
Of a largo class Of candidates initiat'I
into the West Virginia Alpha. chapter #
Phi Kappa Psi, ut tho annual winter IN
tiaticn held at tho James Cochran "NIr-
ter house. at MorEantOwn. last SHtu--
day evening This was An n;tnt''n
unique in tho annals Of Crock l"ti"-
fraternitics as there were received int"
membership tive grands0nS ot ono -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-23
wesley Choir Tea

The members Of the Wesley NJ l..
choir entertained with 4 delightful
Washington tea PARTY last evening ia
tho church parlorS. beginning aL o
clock 4 literary and musical pr"Era m
WAS given following which several pi"-s-
SAINT hours were spent in varied amuS"-
mCntS. Hon. Il. 5. HOncCkcr CAV" y hr:rf
patriotic address on Life or Washing
ton" Refreshments were served at the
conclusion Of the evening. Miss Lena
Common is choir dircctorcss and MIR
, George Carroll is urEanist. The follow
! ing is the personnel OF the choir who
took plrt in program
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-23
Will Entertain Club

Mrs George +. Wilson will entertain
tho members Of her sewing club IN :
afternoon a. her homo on Fourteenth
street \ tempting Luncheon marA"r!
with exquisite appointments will i"
served at 40 o'clock and following the
dainty rcpast the guests W. engage N
varied nnndlcwork during No afternoon.
! The Guests will BE-
McsdameS---
s. IT. Appcnncllcr "has. ". Lrh"w
8 Arthur W. Acres Goo Nnchari'
Willis II. Marshal! y. t'iriCh
) r. r. Stockler F-ard Ross
/ Geo. c. Hunt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-23
Musical Tea

Tho PollyaTna circl" of King
Daughters Of the Second rr"Shyt"r,o.
church will give musical i"a IN ~
near future The girls Hrn now pr"M3T
ing tho program and ~" f"atur" "r;'t
tainmentS Of the evening. Proceeds
will 20 toward the Mission pledge ("
, thn PnllNnnnnS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-23

mon. y \. Inrarc. y. i. Wells. John
GIimur" ami Misses Lu'tc Hicks ana
Irnia Milsnn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-23

There will he meeting At the Carroll
Club at 8 o'clock this evening TO COM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-11
MORE MARKET ROADS NEEDED

the country west of Pendlet0n there farmer who is
said to have been at of 25 cents sack to haul his
wheat to the warehouse He penazed by having bad
road he estimates that with good road he could have saved
$500 in hauling charges this season
The instance is cited to show the economic waste attendant
bad roads is subject upon which people learn
ing considerable The good roads do have object les
in the Of correct road building and people want
morel They justified in demanding action.
Umaa county has of course done considerable in the
OF road improvement vast has been carried out and
great progress has been made the essential task making
our main trunk roads good for all year travel
But the main travelled roads not the only roads any
means and there will be dissatisfaction this county
tent with what has been done thus far In all parts Umaa
county there important market that improve
fnen There where farmers put
heavy just the of the west end farmer refer
red to above Some of these have not stopped to calculate
what they are losing by the present state of affairs But they
are paying the price Just the
Umata county still has much to do before it regard its
road problem solved There crying need of the road
souhwad to the Grant county line The condition of the road
on Butter creek known be deporabe and there
son for the indignation shown the state of affairs there
There similar problems in the end of the county and in
the region around Athena Weston and Helix. There is
mand that the oldan road be improved to Pendleton
All IN all Umala county has big road problem yet to
solve How to get all the roads that the people want
not an question But the problem conrons
and of extreme Importance 1t worthy Of much
thought and frank discussion Where there's will it gen.
orally possible to find way
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-11
MOTION
PICTURE NEWS
ARCADE TO-DAY

The coming engagement of Pas
sion,' the photodramatic spectacle, at
the Arcade Theatre today will no
doubt be notable in more ways than
enc, but, according to advance reports,
enc of the outstanding features is the
introduction of Pola Negri, the famous
Continental star. as a screen artistic of
the most exceptional ability. Most all
the critics who have reviewed her
work in this film are unanimous in
the decision that she has at one leap
taken her place at the head of the
ranks, as an interpreter of screen char
aoters. 1t seems she possesses an un-
usual inherent abundance of dramatic
fire which engages the admiration, and
besides she is accredited with being
enc of the most beautiful of all wom-
en-. 1t is not flippant to add that a
woman of rare beauty is quite enough
to attract attention without the addi-
ton of any particularly brilliant tall
ents
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-11
GUESTS ENJOY BIRTHDAY !.
PARTY Of mrs. M'NAIR.
tEast ofegonlan speeiaI.

ECHO, Aug. ll.-Mrs. h. McNair
was a charming hostess for birth
day party given at her home saturday
evening, in honor Of her daughter-n-
llaw. Mrs. Paul MoNa.l. About twenty
tyoung people were present. The even
ing was spent in games. both in the
house and ON the lawn. Refreshments
iconsisting OF cake and ice cream were
served at 1850. A lovely birthday
cake covered with the complementary
number of 16 candles was cut BY the
honeree. Mrs. McNair received a
large number of beautiful and lovely
presents from her friends.
Funeral services for the late W. w.
Whitworth. who passed away here at
his home in Echo will be held from
the Methodist church Thursday at .
o'clock. Te odd Fellows. of which
MIR. Whitworth had the distinction of
being the oldest member in the state,
viii have charge of the services.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-11
THE RIISY BEE

HE number of hives of bees farms the United States
jan l. 1920 according to the fourteenth 81
476,346 compared with g. 45006 in 1910 showing an
increase of 340 @ per cent In making comparisons be-
tween these two the change the date of enumeration
from April Is in 1910 to January 1920 should be taken into
Especially in states where the winters
the number of hives of bees farms April of
likely to be considerably less than the number in January In
sch states the 1920 figures be somewhat too high for fair
comparison with 1910 1t is probable therefore that count
o the hives of bees April 1920 would have shown decrease
as compared with the number in 1870 rather than slight
increase
The states reporting the largest number of hives of bees
farms on January l. 1920 Texas with Tennessee
with 1885, California with 1S0719 North Carolina with
l6263O Missouri with 57 678; Kentucky with 156889 and
Alabama with 1896 These eight states the only
which reported 100000 hives bees in 1920 Tennessee
showed the greatest absolute increase with 4747 hives
Of bees in 1920 than in 1910 and Oklahoma second with
1880 more hives in 1920 than in 1920.
The production of honey in 1919 55261 562 pounds
against pounds 1909 increase of 0 cent
The production of honey fairly uniformly distributed through
pounds of honey produced 1919 foows California,
5Ol38 pounds Texas 5026 095 pounds New York 223323
pounds Iowa. 2840025 pounds Wisconsin 2676683 pounds
and Colorado 2493 $50 pounds.
California although ranking first in 1919 and 1909 in
amount OF honey produced reported 46277 pounds less in
1919 than in 1909 this being decrease of 464 cent Texas
showed the greatest absolute increase in production of honey
with 1898 pounds in 1919 than in 1909 Other
table increases in Washington Q 092626 pounds and
Wyoming (945349 pounds)
The production of 826,539 pounds in 1919, as
against 904S67 pounds in 1909 representing decrease of 49,
a28 pounds, or 81 per cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-11
TME MENACE or rAME

He went to bed a humble man,
Content with all that he possessed.
He thought himself no better than
His neighbors living east or west:
Ias hands was out to all he knew.
From no one near was he estrane-
ed
Fame honored him ere night was
through,
And In the morning he was changed.
The cheers af men were in his ears,
Some little dream he had achieved: /:
They praised as men have praised for
years
He gladly heard and he believed.
The drug of flsttery turned his brain,
And those who had been friends be-
fore
Gould never go to him again
And find "a welcome at his door.