davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14
TIA JUANA ENTRIES

First Race-Five and a half fur
longs; 2-year-olds and up: Pine
Crest. s1o6; Miss Cook. Ill: Easter
Jim, IA: Little Romper, ia; Ask
Jessie, Jos: Irish Reina, 81: Figaron,
10s; Picot 1O3; Mont Perry, III;
Erna R, 114; Squirrel Hawkins, ia;
Garden City, III.
Second Race-One and one-six-
teenth miles; 3-year-olds and up:
Lady Innocence, lis; Clover Junia,
ITO: Sam Hill, 110; Mistress Polly,
l13; Dchra, no; Dora, I05; Sip
para us.
Third Rsce-Five furlongs; all
ages: Due de Guise, 11O; Early Morn,
lis; Jack Ledi, 103; Maid of Ansel.
115; Elsa Rio, 10; Capon, 1Os; In
field, los; Charmant, los.
Fourth Race-One and one-six-
teenth ,piles; 3-year-oIds and up:
Chick Rarkley, 11O: Jewel City, no:
Audrey.'K-. 115: DR.. Samuel, 115;
Dalwoo0. 11o; Baby Cal, 10; The
Talker. lis.
Fifth Race-Five furlonEs: all
ages: Tom NoIris. lo7: Merry Lass
1lO; DAILY Fashion, 1I3; McMurphy.
lO1; S@nley H. los: AIajah. los.
Victory Won, los; Louise's Last. 1os
sixth Race-Six- fuFlongs;
oids anos up: Gen; Agramonte, az
Glsnwen. s5; key T.. lie; Rifle, I1s:
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14
55Es;g;z;zi2gz24t

The Rubaiyat Of Gotham.
A thousand skirts, knee length, a
chatter gay.
A thousand idling actors, now
passe,
Electric lights and ta1is. orange
drink,
And that's Broadway.
Where motion picture heroines all
thrive,
And millionsires elect to stay
alive,
Apartments, pug dogs, limousincs
and bunk,
And that's the Drive.
A Cupid's arrow speeding to its
mark,
A kiss. a fond embrace, and in the
dark
A taxi. with blind driver, chugging
slow,
That's Central Park.
A thousand bend before financial
squall.
Another thousand rising while they
fall,
BUM UPS ana ticker tape anu Sui-
cides.
That's Broad and wall.
A thousand shops that millionaires
may view,
And boarded mansions OF somber
hue,
A thousand arms around waists on
the bus
Fifth avenue.
Bleak tablecloths and cohee
grounds and swillage,
Where cranks and poets do the
Muses. pillage,
Bobbed hair and paint, verse libre
and pollwoppus,
And that's the Village.
A score of races. shacks both old
and bare,
Street lights that flicker dimly here
and there,
Buns, roustabouts and Chinks,
sightseeing bus,
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14
TIA JUANA RESULTS

First Race-Six furlongs, 3-year-
olds and up: Rosellis. lis MAR
tinez). 2Eoo, 1880. $50; Mistake,
10 (Caron), $50. 500: Lavagna,
110 CParke), $50. Time. 1:16. Pink
Tenny. Ringleader. Stilpo, Restful,
Indian Brigade, Doublet II, Mar
shall Tilghman and Lady lone also
ran.
Second Race-Five furlongs. =
year-oIds: South Breeze, lis (Hunt-
amer. $40, $50. $50; Evening
Stories 112 Parke), 40. $40:
Beautiful Dream. 112 (Saladin),
$40. Time. 1903 Martha L. Tom
Craven, Dewey. Field. Circus.
Meteor. Salina Probe, Jay Mack
and sky. Lark also ran.
Third Race-Six furlongs; j.
year-olds and up: Stiletto, 10
(Bower), 1900. 700. 40; Miss
Stathem. 10 (Jacobs). $40, $50;
Hotfoot 10 Cwilson), $50. Time,
1:1s4-5. Viva. Lady Josephine,
Ethel. Master Franklin, Circulate,
Montana, Bit of Blarney. Caroban
and Vera Wood also ran.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs: s.
yearolds and up :weinland. 110
' W ii'ioiho'. '"-u' Sow -'oV' 80
beach, 11o (Bower). $40 $50; Cad
ling 115 (Gross), 800. Time.
l:15 3-5. Lady Bourbon, Chick
Barkley. George Muehlebach, Billy
joe W. C. Dooly, Hunters Point
and Nick Klein also ran.
Fifth Race-One mile and 70
yards; 3-year-olds and up: Bala-
rosa lis (AtwelD. $3.50, 11.s0, 7.2o;
Shenandoah, 115 Carter. 500, $50;
Hanovers Topaz, lis (MetcalO, T4o.
Time, 1:47 1-5. Plunger, Coon Our
Leader, Red william and Sippara
also ran.
Sixth Race-Five furlongs; g.
year-olds and up: Huron II, 1o6
(Williams), 1850, $40, $40; Billy
Lane, 103 (Parke), 400, 400; Kitty
Cheatham, 103 (Huntamer), $40.
Time, 101 As. Blue Belle, Sherman
A, Anna Regina and Queen of
Trumps also ran.
Seventh Race-Five and one-half
furlongs: all ages: Hamilton A. lis
AtwelD. 1920. 4.so, 800; John Jr.,
110 (Saladin), $40, 800; Mannchen.
10S (Williams), 800. Time, los.
Katherine Rankin. Cafeteria, Steve.
Little Beach and Czardom also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14

AL Schacht May Play With
Salt Lake City Next Year
Confers With Duffy Lewis, Mormon Mana.
ger, in New York This Week -Griff to
Begin Setting Deadwood Adrift Soon.

Griff, 1t appears. is beginning TO
hand out the blue slips and soon
some OF his deadwood win begin
renewing acqpaintances with old
friends via Mister Will Hays ef-
fcient postal service. Each letter
will probably carry a stereotyped
paragraph stating that the sender is
temporarily "at liberty" and does
your club need high-class, a
major league. player. .-
Grin, always excepting the lowly
Mackmen. has more deadwood on
his club than any team In the
American League. At least 20 per
cent Of his players are useless as
far as next season is>concerned and
the biggest part OF that percentage
is quite as useless as trading or
selling material. Names on re-
quest).
The Philadelphia Nationals yes
terday signed a contract to train at
Leesburx. Fla. this coming spring.
L.eesburg is 100 miles north Of
Tampa. where the Griffs will again
do their conditioning work. There
fore. though Grin has definitely de-
cided on short home coming trip
the long journey with the Giants
last spring having convinced him
that IL did more harm than good. II
is quite possible that the Grifs ano
PhiIlies will play a series OF games
before either Of them start on their
homeward journey.
Joe DuEan. Connie Mack's tur-
bulent third baseman. may never
cover the heated sector ror WASH
ington. But don't let anyone tell
you that he's going to play third
base for the Athletics next year.
Its a hundred to one he'll be traded
OF sold before the end OF January.
Connie Mack, in fact. has already
announced in New York that ne
will let the red haired boy go n he
gets his price. What his price is
he hasn't stated. OF course II will
be plenty. But Dugan. playing az
the speed OF which he is capsb BILE.
is worth almost anything the con-
Servative Lean One will ask.
whether its cash or players no one
seems 10 know for certain.
But II it's cash Griff has as good
a chance as any to get DuGan. II
it's players Grif isn't so well on
At any rate. everyone in New
York now knows that DuGan is for
sale.
II Grin could get this hoy il would
almost cinch a first division berth
the Nationals neNt season, even
though the other clubs in the league
are 6nproving their line-ups so
much that probably will require
a 25 per cent better performance
than il did last season to finish in
the first four.
Grift left for New York last night
to attend the annual meetings OF
the American and National leagues
there this week. Before leaving he
said he had some trades in mind,
but did not care to tell them to the
world until they were so nearly
completed that there could be no
catch in them.
Asked about Dugan. Griff "
noncommittal. He likes Dugan and
would lSke 10 have him. but he
thinks Mack won't let go OF the
third sacker. However, he's in New
York and has probably changed his
mind by this time.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14
WINNER OF FIRST
RACE PAYS SA7.6
FOR SIN MUTUELS
Held at rs to 1 by Bookies.
Lackawanna Captures
Feature.

HAVANA, Dec. 13.-The c. and D.
Stable, which last Sunday put over
two winners, including General
Menocal. which won the Cuban one
mile championship purse. engi-
neered one of the most sensational
coups in the history Of local rae
ing when Caimito. a watervaIe-
Topsey Belle gelding, raced to an
easy victory in the first race. an
open dash for .-year-old maidens.
Caimito paid s547.5o for 81
ticket in the mutuel machines.
while the handbooks paid 25 TO /.
Eleven platers went to the post in
this race with Thistlebloom and
Mrs. Grundy attracting most at
tention from the bettors. but the
field never threatened the c. and D.
good thing" which romped home a
length and a half ahead of Mani
cure King B., another outsider.
was third.
The fifth race. for 5-year-olds
and up. at one mile for a purse OF
5000, WAS carded as the feature and
this resulted in another upset
Frank w. which has turned some
nice races in the heavy going, was
installed a strong fsvorite. but
failed misersbiy and was lucky TO
finish second.
Fsvorite players got more pun
ishment in the second race when
Sure Get, under a nice ride from
Jockey Fields, beat Mike by less
than a length. Sure Get at 10 l
raced like an odds-on and showed
lots of gameness in the stretch
duel with Mike Memphis and
James had a nifty fight for third
place. the former winning by q
head II was a pretty finish and
a blanket would have covered the
four horses.
First Race-y7Oe: maiden 2-year-
oIds: claiming; FIVE and a half fur
longs: Csimito. ll0 (Clements). 25
to /, 10 10 l. 10 /: Manicure. lo7
meyers. to 5, TO 10: King B.,
40 CKennedyD. 3 to l. Time, :os 5-5.
Thistlebloom. Tricolette, San Girl.
Mrs. Grundy. Charlotte. Smith, San
Stefsno. Acosta and Col. Tex also
ran.
Second Race-sToo: 3-year-olds
and up: claiming; five and half
furlongs: Sure Get. los CFields). Z
to /, S 10 2. 6 70 S; Mike, 10 at
kinsonD. s to 5. 4 TO s; Memphis. 100
(ScheffeD. TO /. Time, l:oS 3-b.
Willie Woods. Rsyennis. Golden
Red. Mugivan, James and Pokey r.
also ran.
Third Race-s7oo: 5-yesr-olds up;
claiming; Eve and a half furlongs:
Peasant. lis (Pickens). 6 to 5, 2 to s.
to s: jill. SO (Bridges), 5 to 2, 6
to s: Hoover, los (Penman), to s.
Time. 1907 2-5. triumphant. Pitts
burgh. Peaceful Star, Service Flag
and Stsrkader also ran.
Fourth Race-s7oo; 5-year-olds
and up; claiming: FIVE and a half
furlongs: Two Eyes. 81 tSchwart),
to /, 8 TO S, to 5: Lyric. los CHeu-
peD, 5 to .. to S: Lui-Meme. llo
(Clements), 3 TO s. Time. 1907 2-5.
Light Fantastic. Mr.. Kruter, Move
On, Togolsnd and Lady Ivan also
ran.
Fifth Race-s7oo: for 5-yesr-oIds
and up: claiming; one mile: Lack
awsnna. 100 (HeupeD. s to !, s TO ..
out: Frank w. los CPenman). to
5. out: Lads Love. l1z CKelsay). out.
Time. l:3s 2-5. Harlock and Inquiry
also ran.
Sixth Rsce-s7oo: for s-year-olds
and up; claiming; mile and a six
teenth: Dolph, los CPrible), ! to ].
: TO 3. to s; Billy Hunley, 1o7
CSmallwood), to l, to 3; Inro,
los (Fields). s to !. Time. l:4S 2-5.
and John J. Casey also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-Three-years- up;
claiming; furlongs: Navajo, 1o2;
Dandy Van, 1o4; Felix M, 1o5;
George James, 107; Caraway, 100;
Speedy Lady, 1oe; Sain Rose, 1os;
Cy Merrick, 112; Sir William John
son, 112; Ollie Palmer, 112.
Second Neutrality-suspicious. up:
claiming: furlongs: Lady Free
man, 1o1; Lady Betty. 1o4; Yeoma-
nette. 1o4: Cortez, 107; INDIAN, 1o7;
Dixie Girl, 1o7; Parol, 112; Alta
maha. 112; Raven Sea, 11s; Whip
poorwill, 11s.
Third Race-Three-yea up:
claiming; furlongs: Canteen Girl,
s6; Miss Hilarity, 90: Win All, 1o2:
Dixie Flyer, 1o4; Beverly James,
1o4; Mr.. Jiggs, 1o7; Salesman, 1o7;
All Aglow. 1o7; Butler. 112; Drap-
cry, 112.
Fourth Race-Three-year-olds up:
claiming; 6 furlongs: Quaker. 1o2;
waking Dream, 104; Stir Up, 107;
Crystal Day, 1os; Bread Line, ITO;
Major Domo, 112; Discussion, 112;
Polluxi 112; Currency, 113; Far
East, Ills.
Fifth Race-Three-year-olds up;
claiming: 5h furlongs: Rankin,
80; Ed Garrison. 100; Spring Vale,
p4; Billy Boots, 1o4; Sugar Mint,
1os; Cotton Blossom, 1os: Fitz-
Doodle. 1os; Automatic Red, ia.
Sixth Race-Four-year-ol up;
mile and fifty yards: ST.
bola. SO: Baby aust. 90; Forbid,
102; Blanca, 107; Hocnir, 107: Me-
dusa, 107; Wiseman. 10S; Little
Gink, 1os; Misericorde. 1os; Bryn-
limah, ITO; Eoyalist, 110.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14
That's Chatham square.

That's Chatham square.
4 thousand picture shows and
honky-tonks,
The Concourse where the festive
auto honks,
And from a cocktail Il derived its
name,
Yea, bo! The Bronx.
Mrs. Smith Wilkinson OF London
is going to bring her s5,O0o,ooO
gown to America. 1t ought TO make
hit, but 1t is doubtful il the dia-
monds will stay on long.
Marconi declares that Mars and
Earth will not exchange Ees
until a radiophone with a million
horsepower is constructed But
having waited several hundred
thousand years for the message.
probably We will be able TO stand
the strain a few months longer
Nnrc~iette.
He was good looking and women
had always liked him. This had
perhaps been the cause Of his fail
ure in life. He had been spoiled
by women. They had always con-
sidered him first and he had grown
to expect too much from life. At
80 he found himself a success
among the women; but fired from
every job that he had ever had.
He was a clever conversationalist
and was gifted with tact. He was
neat and always looked well
groomed. There was a certain dis
cipline in his way of living.
At 40 he married rich woman
and she was older than he was.
Many poor chap has worked for
years and does not live as COM
fortably as he does.
You never can tell from where
you sit IL the picture is in focus
or not-Marcel Steinbrugse.
A little exercise after the bath is
. good thing, according to a ply
sician. One good way to get II, ac-
cording to a contributor. is to step
on the soap.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14
First Intercollegiate
Fight Tourney Planned

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. I3.-An
intercollegiate boxing event on a
substantial scale In assured, ac-
cording to Lieut.. Comdr. w. A.
Richardson, U. :. NJ, president Of
the intercollegiate Boxing As
sociation of America. who an
nounced today that the nnaI, of
the Middle states Division of
that body will be held In PhiIa-
delphia March Is.
IL will be the frst event or
the kind since colleges took u.
boxing ns n competitive sport.
The Institutions In this section
which have becn most actively
interested and which will be rep-
resented are Penn state, the
University Of PennsyIvania and
the Naval Academy.
In view Of the newness of the
sport. teams ontside the hxed
area will he admitted and the
University Of Virginia and
Massachusetts Tech sre expected
to send teams.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14
By RAY HELGESEN.

PLAYERS whom Griff does not intend
to use in trades this winter or carry
through another season have begun to
see the writing on the wall and are
already busily engaged in that Gn-
popular though frequently necessary
occupation of hunting a new berth.
The Old Fox evidently has already
given some Of his employees the Of
fee" for. according to New York re-
ports, some of them are working
harder now in an effort to land a new
job than they ever do after attach
ing themselves to a payroll.
Al Schacbt, who bills himself as the
Jersey Hebe" when in a vaudeville
humor. apparently is the first OF Griff's
hired hands to see the light. And in
a short time Al is expected to have
plenty of company.
The Jersey clothing mogul was in
Euffalo last week during the minors
meeting, greeting old friends in his
own inimitabic way and mentioning
every now and then the fact that he
would probably be able to accept a
new job in the near future.
May Land With Lewis.
But AIS gentle hints were sown in
barren soil. They bore everything but
fruit. And now the restless Al has
followed the masnates back 10 Gotham.
There. we understand, he will prob
ably have better luck.
In the latter stages of last season
George Mcbride was on the verge Of
handing Al enough railroad fare 10
land him with the New Orleans club
of the Southern League. But Al
wouldn't hear of it He said he'd play
in the North or go back to the cloak
and suit business. So Mac and Grin
decided to hang on to him with the
view of using him in a trade this
winter. Now, however. AL is stepping
out and doing business for himself.
It's possible. too, that the Old Fox has
given him bis unconditional release,
though he's kept it under his hat If
he has.
Al now has hopes of landing with
the Salt Lake City club of the Pa
cific Coast League. Duffy" Lewis.
who starred in the outfield with the
Red Sox and who cavorted around
the garden at the Georgia Avenue
grounds for a short while last sea-
son, is manager of the Mormons'
club.
GHn Sending Blue Slips.
While here Duffy" and Al were
buddies and it's quite possible the
two will get togther some time
during the present week. 1t is be-
lieved that the deal will be easily
arranged. for Duffy" always
claimed that though Al might be
in a little over his head in the
majors. nevertheless he should be
able to get by in any OF the three
class "A leagues.
The modest Al. too. frequently
admitted" that he'd burn up any
circuit except the American and
often asked Griff to trade him to
some National League club, Al evil
IDENTIFY thinking that a soft spot.
Grirf, however. was never able to
arrange a deal.
The passing of Schacht is prob
ably the first of series OF similar
occurrences which are expected to
break within the next two or three
weeks.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14
SulliUan, F0rna0sa, Pro
Grid Stars, in Hospital

Pleased with the manner in which
his club was supported last Sunday
against the Cleveland Tigers. Jor-
dan has deteTmined to prolong the
professional gridiron season al
American League Park until New
Year. Benny Boynton. the crack
quarterback. will continue to per-
form for the Senators.
Jack Sullivan and Formosa, two
OF Jordan's best players, are in hos
pital with Injuries received in games
lately. Sullivan Is captain. and will
De greatly missed this Sunday. He
suffered a broken jaw while being
tackled. Jordan will hunt around for
another backfeld star to take his
place on the first team.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14
HARVARD SEEKING
CALIFORNIA GAME
Invitation Sent to the Pacific
Coasters to Visit Sta
,-> dunn Oct. .2S.

NEW YORK, Dec. I3.-Cancella.
tion by Pennsylvania State OF its
scheduled game with Harvard on
October IS next year at Cambridge
has left the Crimson with an open
football date. After catching their
breath, the athletic authorities dis
patched a telegram to the Univer-
sity of California, inviting them to
make an Eastern pilgrimage and
accept the vacant chair. The game
should be hummer. with both
teams getting into their final sea-
son stride. II scheduled. 1t will
come two weeks before the Har.
vard-Tiger game.
BERKELEY. Cal. Dec. 13.-The
University of California will con-
slider the proposal OF Harvard that
the Bears play the Crimson eleven
at Cambridge on October 2s, 1929,
the graduate managers office an
nounced today.
At present California has a game
with the University of Southern
California scheduled for that day.
1t may be possible to shift the date
of this game, however.
The principal difficulty in the way
of the game, II was indicated. will
be the fact that California already
has scheduled a trip to Seattle to
play Washington. and the loss of
time from scholastic work which
the trip to Cambridge would neces-
state might meet with faculty OBJ
jections.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14
Want Floor Games.

having a successful baseball and foot
ball season. is now putting an un-
limited basketball team in the neld,
under the management of Leo r.
Wise. All teams. having gymnasiums
In Washington or vicinity desiring
games with Arlington address Leo r.
Wise. $40 Twelfth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14

Coffield, Ill; Tailor Maid, 1o7: Nav
Maulsby, 80; Ike Harvey, 1O4.
Seventh Race-Six furlongs. a
year-olds and up: Bob Baker, los:
Uranium, 103: War Smoke, 10S; Fur
Below, 113; Chow, 11O; Orchid King.
115; DR.. Stevenson, 101; Nashotah,
rios; Gwendola, los; Don Dodge. Io4;
Water Willow, '105; Bounding
Through, 113
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14
Stroller Girls Want Games.

The Stroller Girls basketball team
wants games with teams averaging
ITO pounds. Teams wishing games
call Mrs. ZaSn at Lincoln 4254-J.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14
Junior A. c. Challenges.

A basketball team, averaging 11B
pounds, has been organized by the
Junior Athletic Club of Hyattsville.
Teams desiring games should write
Egbert F. Tingley, Hyattsville, or
phone Hyattsville Jaw.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14

little exercise after the bath is
Q good thing, according to a ply
sician. One good way to get II. ac-
cording to contributor. is to step
on the soap.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-14
HAWAII'S LABOR NEEDS.

This editorial is especially directed to the delegates to the
Press Congress OF the World who will come to Maui tomorrow and
be her guests until Sunday night. Maui folk generally are aware
OF the conditions that will be briefly set forth even if not thoroughly
familiar with them.
Maui with the rest of the Territory of Hawaii has come to q
CRISIS in her life, Industrial failure, loss of resources, acute govern
mental poverty faces the Territory and each of the four counties that
compose 1t. Hating, yes actual recession socially and educationallv
Is inevitable unless Legislative relief is secured. These are facts that
this paper seeks to present squarely to the press of the world. The
influence OF the press can, if it will, save Hawaii.
Sugar growing and making is the chief resource of the Islands
and pineapple growing and canning is the second. From those in.
dustr1eS IN preponderating proportion Hawaii and it's counties are
dependent for support, for the tax monies which enable the gov
enrments to operate, the schools to remain open, sanitaria and hos
ptaS to be maintained and the INDECENT fed. For neither of those
industries is there an adequate supply of labor and from only one
sure source can such a supply be secured. During the coming wear
every county will have to exercise AN economy so rigid that in compar-
lSon with the past it will seem like parSimony.
Figures of sugar production this year do not reflect clearly the
loss that has already been occasioned by the labor shortage Pro-
duction thus far this year in comparison with other years though
much smaller does not indicate the loss already sustained. Unlike
mainland crops, sugar cane and pineapples do not mature in a single
season or in a year With sugar cane one crop is being harvested
the next Is growing and a third is being planted all at the same time
This year there has not been sufficient labor to harvest the crop of
1871 on time and it has lost in sucroSe content in CONSEQUENCE but
worse still there has not been the labor to cultivate and weed tho
growing crop that is to be harvested next year nor to plant the
from three to five months behind. Next years crop will he much
for the 1923 crop is to be reduced oneeighth because of the acnte
vested. Better to harvest from seven-eighths of the arc properIv
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-14
THE OPTIMISTIC PESSIMIST

The fellow who does it now has time to do something else while the chap
who delays is still thinking about it.
y u y y
Return to normally ian only be retarded by insisting on selling of old
stocks at wartime prices. The public paid on the way up and is insisting on
its share of reduction in living COSTS now, not byandbye.
Many a husband is lost by toe much care and, conversely the love of
many a wife is lost by too little care and attention. It's the happy medium
that is sc hard to reach.
toau
Length of skirt is n % measure of the modesty of a woman. The long
skirts cover a multitude of shns
A child made happy is a days work well done. Many Maui children arr
truly happy today a the Fair. 1t is their W day and truly unfortunate
their glad and eager faces
The rae may not be always to the swift but the entrant that's left at
the post is never in the running. Half the gam is getting the jump be it play
or business. Only one way to accomplish anything has been found, that is to
do ii, not talk about il.
Charity of thought and deed will brighten more lives than millions dis
ributed din aims. Talk may be cheap but kind words are of greater worth
than diamonds
The secret of the truest success in life is the RELOCATION of self to the
background of humanity. 1t may not accumulate large wealth according to
the world measurement a a policy but means without enjoyment are taste
less and stale.
Nothing is impossible of accomplishment when undertaken in accord
ace with the n great law. The word miracle is a msnomer.
Timdity is a deadly enemy to success.