davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21
DR.. CHAMBLISS HAS
EXCITING EXPERIENCE.

Dr.. j. Wade Chambliss had an ex-
citing experience returning to the
city this morning from the Rylander
farm. Just after turning over the
hill on Forsyth stree, at the resi-
dence of T. L. Summers, the con
trolling gear on his car broke, and
the machine became unmanageablc.
At the intersection Of Forsyth and
Crawford streets, DR. Chambliss came
near colliding with car in which
were two ladies', the Chambhss car
passing them at high speed as re-
suit of his inability to apply the
brakes. Dr.. Chambliss, discussing the
incident later, expressed deep regret,
saying he would cheerfully apologize
to these ladies were he able to learn
their identity, as he had no idea what
impression had been made upon them
as his ear whirled rapidly past their
machine. Fortunately, neither of the
ladies nor Dr. Chambiiss sustained
anv injuries
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21
u. S. BASEBALL. TEAMS
POURING INTO JAPAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 81
American baseball teams are pour
ing into Japan, according to reports
received here. Nine clubs from the
Pacific coast and Hawaii have either
made the trip or are planning on go
ing
japanese know good baseball and
will not natrQnize poor teams, ac
cordi"g tn Frank Miya, a Seattle Jap
anese baseball man. He is planning to
take a team Of Pacific coast league
players across this fall.
The University of California nine
completed tour of the Islands some
months ago, winning a majority of its
games. A team from the University of
Washington sailed from Seattle re-
ccntly.~A third student team from
the Sherman Indian school of South
ern California follows this month.
a team of semi-profesionals some
OF them members of the Western
Nanada league, the Honolulu Nip
ponS from Hawaii and the Vancouver
ASahis, comiosed of japanese alread
are IN the islands. The Seattle Asahi
Joln them early next month This in
FaSlon was prefaced by the tour early
inIS year of a professional team head
cd by Charles Doyle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21
BOYS ROB NEGRO F FARMER,
THEN THROW $50 AWAY

An old negro farmer named VIII
liams, living near Aries, came to
town few days ago, sold some cot
ton. paid some bills, and with $54
and some small change in his pock-
cts. went to the Central station that
night to wait for the l0:34 passen-
ger train to take him to AAes. He
lay down in the colored waiting room
and fell asleep, While doing two
negro lads, James Lewis, aged Is
and Freddie Lee White, aged II,
whose homes are at Albany but who
have been making Americus their
Headquarters for several weeks, TOOK
his money Fifty dollars in bills
which were in Tobacco sack. Wts"e
thrown away by the boys, evidently
through. fear of detection, but the
remainder was kept. One Of the boys
was captured shortly after, and the
next day the other. Both admitted
the theft, and attempted to show Chief
Of Police Bragg where they had
thrown away the $50. It was not
found, however. leading to the con.
clusion {hat SOME one else had pick
ed it III. The boys are now in the
county i&if the old man having talk
On warrents for them. He is a high,
~ respected negro and substantial
farmer
During the inquiry the same boys
admitted they had entered Sherlocll's
market Sunday night and stolen
81. So This theft had already been
reported to the police.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21
KU KLUX FACTS LAID BEFORE HARDING
CLINGS TO
$750,0OO YARD FOR
CAT TO PLAY IN

NEW YORK, Sept. 2t.--A wo-
man who owns a Yard facing so
fee ON Fifth avenue az seth street,
IN the center & the city's most
fashionable shopping district, re-
fuses to sell it because her cat ''has
to have place to play in" The
property is worth about $750,000,
according 0 real estate men.
The dollars paid or it each year
IN taxes would, if stacked dollar
on Got.ar, make a hurdle not to be
Sneered at by anything stort Of the
cow wlio jumped .over the moon.
The cat is '"iast one of these yere
everyday walkin' round cats" 1t
was never known to take prize
at y cat show.
Just above the Times Square
secti9p of Broadway an aged prop
ertv owner had a vacant five-story
building tina an automobile sales
house wanted to lease. The papers
were drawn up, and WHEN the in
torosted Darilas lad gathered to
sign It. ne auyomob,ie representa-
tivc rtr2ar',cd that his concern was
going tetrd 81 nice electric sign
on the Ioei." The owner laid down
his pen AND said no electric signs
we're Going on ton Of his building.
The deal was not closed and The
building remained empty for six
years when the ow13e. died.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21
TERRELL. WAREHOUSES
RECEIVE $3.50 BALES

DAWSON, Sept. y. - Dawson
warehouses up to Monday night had
received by wagon 5,438 bales OF
cotton. 1t is believed that approxi-
mately so per cent Of the crop has
been marketed, and receipts are ex-
pected to- be higher from now OIL.
On many farms. very little cotton
remains to be gathered.
Tire total nun1bef Of bales ginned
to. date in Terrell is $3.50, the. re-
ceipts at other towns in the county
being dis follows: parrott, 1.750;
Bronwood, 1000; Sasser. 792.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21
NEGRO CAUGHT TRYING
n TO PUSH AUTO AWAY

Joe Feagin, well known negro
JIoout town, is in the county Jail un-
ueF charge of automobile stealing
gnqer a warrant taken by Sam Cohen,
IoI'oWlng the negro's arrest before
Jay monday morning by Officer Par
~. t,5n as he was attempting to push the
1oheh car down hill from where it
was parked for the night in front of
~, roe Cohen store on Lamar street.
ne negro had a good start with the
car when caught.
An attempt was made the same
nl&9t to steal a car from the garage
q, %' the home Of Frank Laner, but the
ulleE was frightened away.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21
SOUTHER FIELD LOSES
30 MORE ENLISTED MEN

Orders have been received at
Southcr Field transferring all Air
stlrr,cc missed men tG the flying
tIejd at MONTGOMERY, Ala The tra!4s-
Ter IS effective next Monday, Sep
lo"ber 26. Twenty flen are effect
90. Regular array enlisted men, of
c~hom here are still about Is at
>outher Field, following the dis
charge of a number, viii remain
al jhe field, under the present status,
as VIII officers now stationed there,
ne purpose of the transfer of the
N'F service enlisted men to Mont
T0"lerY =, is not known here. Adjutant
|'lt stated today. Montgomery is
1N Inactive field also
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21
FRENCHNOISILY
GREET PERSHINC
Commander Of u. S. Forces In
Great War Gets Enthusias-
lie Welcome On Return

HAVRE, Sept. 21.-~(By Associat-
ed Press.) -- Genera John J. Perish
ing, commando of the American ar.
mics during the war, returned to
France today. The liner Paris, on
which General Pershing crossed the
Atlantic, was escorted into port here
by two French nattIeships, ten tor
pedo boats and ten destroyers. Th'
general stood on the bridge and re-
ccived noisy and enthusiastic wei
come. Every craft in the harbor dip
ped flags and sounded sirens, while
some batteries doomed a salute, to
which the eseorting cruisers respond
ed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21
YOU AND |
MUST REGARD AS MOST
IMPORTANT QUESTION IN
ARBUCKLE CASE: "CAN
SWAG FLAUNT JUSTICE?"
EVERYBODY'S talking about the

EVERYBODY'S talking about the
~ Arbucille case and asking the
same question, ''Do you suppose he'll
get out Of it?''
Many seem to think he will
Their main argument is that Vlr-
ginia Rappe knew she was commits
ting an indiscretion when she went
to Fatty Arbuckle's rooms in the San
Francisco hotel where he was holding
high revel.
"She was as much to blame as he
was" they say, "for what followed,
But two wrongs cannot right eth
er of them, Virginia Rappe has paid
for her error with her life. As for
Fatty Arbuckle whether he killed the
girl in the commission of an assault
or not, this is true:
He was Haunting a dozen laws of
the state and nation-every one a
law set up in the name of decency
and right. living.
The result of his trial will deter
mine whether sWag and pull, or law
and decency are held in higher re-
gard in California.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21
1000 KILLED
EXPLOSIONS IN
GERMAN PLANT
Thousands Others Injured, Town
OF Oppau Reported En-
tirely Destroyed
---------
CHEMICAL PRODUCTS
FACTORY BLOWS UP
One Dead, Fifty Injured, In
Mannheim, Another City
Across Rhine

PARIS, Sept 21~-One thousand
persons are reported to have been
killed and several thousand others in
iurcd st Oppau, near Frankenthal
Germany, through explosions in q
chemical products plant, according t.
a Mayence message to The havit
Agency today.
The town of Oppau itself was EN-
tircly destroyed by the explosions,
The advices stated.
I'm Mannheim, across the Rhine,
one was killed AID about fifty in.
juIed.
MAYENCE, Sept, 21-(By Asso-
cjated Press Eight hundred per
yo6s were reported killed and many
injured today by an explosion in the
Badischc Aniliefabrik works at OPP.
pau, near F'rankenthal, in the Rhine
palatinate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21
JULIAN SUGGS BUYS
n. T. MATTHEW'S FARM

SMITHVTLLE. Sept 21.-- The
friends Of Julian Suggs will welcome
him and his family back to this COM
munity, it being learned that he pur-
chased the Il. T. Mathews farm from
I B. Hooks last Saturday. Mr. Suggs
expects to move on the farm about
Dec. l. He was reared in this county
and lived here all of his life until
about three years ago when he moved
TO Americus, having accepted rosi-
ton with the Seaboard railroad. The
purchase price was not made known
but it is believed to be around $21,-
600
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21
PRESIDENT TO
VISIT ATLANTA
VIII Spend Oct. 28 In Georgia
Capital And May Make
One Address

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Presi-
dent Harding will spend October 28
in Atlanta as the guest of the city
on his way back to Washington from
Birmingham, where he is to speak
on the preceding day. The president
will make one address in Atlanta,
but details of the day have not been
worked out
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21
SCORES YACHTING.
OF PRESIDENT.
Senator Paf Harrison Says People
Want More Work And Less
PlaT

WASHINGTON, Se:1, 81 - The
American people wan more work
and less play" Senator Pat Harrison,
Of Mississippi, declared today in the
senate, describing President Hard
ing's recent trip to New York state
on the yacht Mayflower, The trip
was taken, he said, while millions
Of Americans were hanging their
head in shame because the men who
"hclped TO win the war" were being
offered on the auction block in Bos
ton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21
PRICES

Wholesale prices have fallen an
everage of 46 per cent from the war
peak, but retail prices are down only
q per cent. says the National Indus
trial Conference Board. These fig
nres are for Aug J. 1t takes the
board weeks to checg up.
Wholesale prices Aug. | averaged
IS per cent higher than 1914, SAYS
the board. Retail prices were 63 per
cent above 1914.
Smooth out the difference between
wholesale and retail prices and equi-
librium will be established-wi without
which balance, business cannot func-
tion normally
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21
NEW PROBE PROPOSED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2I.An-
other investigation of conditions IL
the West Virginia coal fields was pro-
posed in q resolution in the house To-
day BY Representative Foster, who
suggested an inquiry be. undertaken
by the house mines and gYining com
mittee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21
6 LIQUOR RAIDERS
HELD FOR KILLING MAN

WETUMPKA, Ala, Sept. 2l-The
preliminary trial of three members
of the state laJ enforcement de-
partment and three citizens ield in
cnnnection with the killing Of Lee
Taunton in an alleged gunfight near
Eclectic Yesterday, today was fixed
for Friday.
Officers and citizens composed the
raiding party in search Of distil-
lerV.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21
SPRY

Interesting acrobat is John Will
liams Cragg Of London He's 76 years
old, but still performs daily on the
trapeze and tight wire, for diversion
though retired. That's thrilling life
Do thrills and excitement age us
prematurelv? Health experts say 50,
They're right. Cragg is an exception,
proving the rule.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21
I'M ARK

Cotton had an off-day today. with a
rather erratic market, and nothing
offered for sale under 20 cents. The
market showed pronounced strength
at the close, after a period of COM
parative weakness.
Sales Tuesday totalled nearly t.
500, all at 20 cents, one lot Of 200
bales not being reported in time to
be included in the sales announced.
This cotton brought nearly $130,000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21
SCARED WOMEN,
HE GOES GANG


Pub Hawkins, . we'll known Amer
icus negro, has an aversion for work
tbat won him place on the county
chain gang yesterday in City court
when be faced Judge Harper on a
charge 0t vagrancy. Found guilty, he
received a sentence of 8 months OF
500, aud not having the $50, went
to the gang.
Hawkins has been frequenter Of
nolico court on lettering charges. Re
ce.HIy he served q brief term on the
stcect gang. When released he "as
offered several jobs Of work at good
WAGES. but they didn't interest him,
Instead soon after his release, house
wives living on Harold avenue com
r1ained to the police that he was
prowling about their homes and that
they feared him. Ii was then that
Chief Bragg took a warrant Tor him
for vagrancy, a state charge.
City court for tho present week
was recessed Tuesday. but win be
resumed next Monday for the trial
of criminal cases in which the de-
PENDANTS are under bond. A fairly
heavy docket has been set, Judge
Harper overriding the decision of the
Amcricus bar reached IN his absence
to postpone all cases except criminal
iau cases. Civil business will go
over, however, as decided blythe bar,
Monday. September 26.
Following is the criminal calendar
for next week:
Eddie Lee Frazier. cheating and
swindling. 81 M
Rosa Brunson, misdemeanor.
Jack Brown, Jas, Jackson, JodieI
Boy Raven. Radford Giles and Willie
Lee Jackson, riot.
Bus Shealey, having whisky in his
possession.
Sherman Tucker. carrying pistol
without license. carrying concealed
weapons.
Claude Adams, keeping gaming
house, gaming.
G. B. Knowles, cheating and swind-
ling, six cases.
John Bryant, having whiskey.
E. Cs Webb, cheating and sWind-
ling.
G. W. Black, having whisky,
Frank Melton, having whisky.
Fate Brown, assault and battery.
Erastus Ross, misdemeanor.
viii Mike, having whisky,
Frank Hines, cheating and sWind-
ling,
Howard Brinson, carrying pistol
without license, assault and battery
Cicero Ray, having whisky.
Sam Johnson, having whisky.
Sammie Dean, carrying concealed
weapons, carrying pistol without Ii,
cense.
Amanda Thomas, assault and bait
terry
G. 0, White, cheating and swind-
ling.
Alex Jacobs, assault and battery,
Henry Pertilia, malicious mischief.
Jack Twecdell, having liquor,
Tuesday, September 27
Fred Nmlls. larceny from the house
+ Arthur Chambliss, adultery and
fcrnication
( viii Drayton, miademeanor.
Fate Brown, cheating and swind.
ling, eases.
4 Sol Jackson, cheating and swind'
ling,
Arthur Davis, reckless driving OF
+ automobile.
Ben Smith. drunk on higllw3N
ETdridoc Moore. having whisky,
John Douglas Carter, assault and
battery
Zoe Bell assault and battery,
/" Walter KiIlcbrew gaming.
viii Cook, gaming.
VIII Langley, gaming
Wednesday, September 28.
/ Ed West, carrying concealed wea.
pons
]. s. Matthews. carrying conceal
ed weapons
Rufus Bailey, carrying coneealed
weapons ass
A. T. Salter misdemeanor.
Richard. Duff. gaming.
Adeline Daniel, having whisky
# Tess Holman inisdemeanor.
v. H Gaines. misdeheanor.
J. G. Dodgen, misedmeanor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21
SCANDAL

A lot of folks are saying, eff Fat.
ty Arbuckle gets off, his pictures will
go as good as ever. Look how people
flocked to see Evelyn Thaw, Gaby
Deslvs and the rest of them"
Women are better citizens than
men. When one of them gets in.
volvcd in a scandal, it's exceptional
enough to excite curiosity. Sympathy
too instinctively goes to an unfortun-
ate girl
Men, after scandal, rarely come
back. at least not in public~4ife. If
Fatty Arbucldc comes back in film
land II won't be in comedy, That
would be little too much, after the
Happe case. The comedy atmosphere
that surrounded Arbuckle is gone,
regardless Of how his trial comes out.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21
CENSORS

Some theaters are having the ter
merity to show "a Twilight Baby" a
movie which stars Virginia Rappe--
Fatty Arbuckle's victim.
The only appeal this picture now
can have is to a morbid curiosity
IF there be any merit in censorship,
the censors have a chance to prove
it by barring this picture.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21
SHE

In overalls, Mrs. Catherine Nelson
works high up in the air with steel
grew building. a suspension bridge at
KINGSTON. N. IT.
She is the onlvs woman outdoor
welder in the world Also, a. widow
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21
WEST HUNGARY
new REPUBLIC
Former Premier Friedrich Pro-
claims Changed Government
At Oedenburg

- VIENNA, Sept. q, - Stephen
Friedrich, former Hungarian premier,
arrived at Oedcnburg, Burgcnland,
Monday and proclaimed West Hun
gary republic, it is declared by
newspapers here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21

with two children to support. Born in
Denmark.
Is there any mans job woman
cannot handle? ApparenlIy, not.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21
MINES

Repairing the damages isn't as
pleasant as marching on Paris with
Won Kluck, Crews on mine sWeepers
sigh with relief. They have removed
all of the moored mines in the North
Sea and have practically cleared the
M Mediterranean
When the @war ended, everyone
said, "Mines will make the seas un-
safe for generations" Yet how many
ships have you heard about, sunk by
mines since the armsitice? Practically
none.
Problems always look bigger when
you tackle them, than after they're
solved.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21
RAINBOW

Exports during August increased
for the first time since last Dccem-
bcr, when steady decline got under
way.
The gain compared with July, was
$54 100000. Gain in tonnage or ac-
tuaI amounts exported was bigger
than shown i'll money value, for eE.
port prices average lower.
Sh1inkage of our foreign trade
seems 70 be halted. That means, world
is getting back on its feet, toward
normal buying, Good news for the
unemployed. More jobs are in sight,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21
MILK

"Give the people of Chicago 10
cent milk, or we farmers who furnish
the milk will start cooperative dis
tributing company and deliver it for
nine cents a quart"
That's the threat faced by Chica-
go milk dealers.
It's taking time, out farmers and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21
AMERICUs SPOT COTTON
Good Middling, 10 1-2c.
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 21.-Market
opened 17-24 down. Quotations. full
lys 14.56. Sales, 5000 bales Re
ceipts, 1898 bales, Of which 1912
are American.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21
ATLANTAPOLICE
INKU KLUX GRIP
EVENTS REVEAL.
Records Involving Imperial
KIeagIe' Concealed, Then Dis
appear AT Headquarters
COUNCIL DENOUNCED
FOR ENTERING ROW
New York World Tells Story OF
Clarke Tyler Arrest, Despite
Police Hindranoe

WASHINGTON, Sept, .21-The
information in the hands Of the de-
partment of justice as TO the activi-
ties of the Ku Klux Klan was laid
before President Harding today by
Attorney General Daugherty. after
he had conferred with Director w j.
Burns of the Bureau of Investigations.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21
WEATHER FORECAST:

For Georgia-Local Thunderstorm
ers athis afternoon or tonight; Thurs.
day partly cloudy; no change IN tenn
perature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-07
TOBACCO GROWERS
TO HOLD MEETING
IN PRICE PROTEST

Lexington, Ky, Jan. GA four-hour
run on Il Lexington bank. together with
the startling Of & grand jury invcstigD
ton Of rumorS that caused the run. AMI
news that Gov. Edwin p. Morrow had
under considera ton. Il series Of confer
,nccs TO bring aboNt the settlement "f
the tobacco situation were the chief d.
velopmCutS IN the Central Kentucky
tobacco district today.
County mass meetings OF growers who
forced closing Of most tobacco markets
III the state early this week. when they
refused 10 acCeA prices offered by buy
crs this afternoon selected delegates
10 general mass meeting to be held
here tomorrow morning. The meeting
is TO decide whether or not tobacco shall
be planted In 1921 and TO attempt to de-
wise means of marketing the 1920 crop
at a satisfactory price.
Dispatches from Louisville today
stated that Gov. Morrow had under con-
sideratiOn the question OF calling con.
fcrcnceS to bring about Il settlement Of
the tobacco situation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-07
Meeting With Wife The
UndOing 4 Bitzberger

New York. Jan. G.-Earry l.. Ei'z-
berger. alleged Midtown. n. j., bank
robbcr. who sawed his way out of New
Works West Side prison last Monday,
vas brought back tonight from Frovi-
dence, r. l., where he was captured
while embracing his wife.
Mrs. Bitzbergcr, who had been trailcd
by detectives from Boston 10 the Rhode
Island city, accompanied her husband
10 police headquarters.
According to detectives who caught
BitzbcrGcr. he intended originally TO
meet his wife at Boston. but noticing
several men watching him, he decided
to meet her in Providence. He knew
lhe car scat Mrs. Ditzbcrgcr was in and
Just before the train pulled out OF the
Providence union station signalled her
and she Glighted.
The detectives waited unit! Bitzbcrgcr
kissed his wife and then with drawn
revolver. one OF them held him at bay
and another slipped handouts on his
wrists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-07
s. ,S3 SI{{i; T Es%sss3 !
MOTHER NEVER SEEMS TO NOTICE"

OF course 1t is not only children who
need the sunshine Of commentator and
appreciation. In every human relation
ship the recognition of effort as well
as the censure of faults Is necessary
for happiness and growth.
Makes Up HIS Mind He Won't Try.
Many and many time when hus-
band or wife makes some effort to
overcome Il fault that annoys the other,
and that effort goes unrecognized, and
nothing is said until the fault is COM
United again and censured, the one who
tried Is embittered and makes up his
mind not to try again.
Whereas, If the little effort had been
promptly encoura ged by praise and ar-
probation. It might have developed into
u much bigger effort.
Personally l think II is worth while
10 go almost further in your praise
than the effort merits, since by so do
ing you establish In the other persons
mind a flattering picture of himself
which he must live up to.
Help Them Paint That Picture.
] believe that great many people
practice virtues because they are try
ing TO live up.to a flattering picture Ut
themselves which they have set up in
their own minds. If you can help es-
tablish such picture In another's mind
by your praise, you have helped estab-
lish q standard by which pride will bid
him or her try to live.
There is a grcnt deal said about the
evils Of pride, but l think there Is no
greater force for good in the world
than the right kind of pride.