davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02

!. MISS Jeanette McCusker. Of
Sharleston; is the guest Of her
S0usin. Mrs. Agnes Cotter and ram
iy IN Vermont avenue. Karl Copp,
X Charleston, Is expected here to-
lay 10 beta week end guest at the
5otter home also.
Mr. and Mrs. George Shoemaker,
u 5uffey street, will go to Morgan.
>io~'n this evening TO remain until
ftef the Fourth with relatives.
Nj. and Mrs. Exter Deltrtck and
sffl and Mrs. Ernest Deltrick will
motor toi Cumberland, Md, to spend
.he Fourth with friends. =.
hfrs and Mrs. q. g. Brown Will
spend the week end with the for.
iieEs brother, Charles Brown anu
,afnilx al Unlontown.
Mrs Ida Sharp, Of Market street,
vent To Grafton today TO visit her
cousin Mrs. Thomas Weekly,
Mrs "a; w. Dennis and son have
Ateturhed from visiting relatives at
Siarlahurg, Mrs. Blaine Galrell
land three children accompanied
2thplfl home
NIr. ind Mrs. Robert Kearney ana
son 81 State street, will spend the
week end with relatives at Little
ton.
Nj. and Mrs. Paul dudgtns and
Daughter Eileen, of Akron, o., are
|ytsltfpg relatives In tho city.
sweeney, Of State street. has
e6euft sick the past few days.
h Mi. aud Mrs. Carl smouse have
4 itetifned from visiting relatives at
tt9aR tand, Md.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02

.honnr q the flth birthday 81 itttie
Miss June Harr Of Washingto ton, D.
.cS who With her parents has been
Q guest at the Harr home for sew
eraI weeks. A cake bearing five
pink candles was a pretty feature
of the occasion. The little honor
guest was given many presents and
all present spent an afternoon Of
fun and merriment. The party in
cluded June Harr, Darla HAIR. Dolly
Pitzer, Carrie Francies Wright. Ger
trude Wilson, Wilhelmina Parker,
Velma Harr. Louise Waltz, Wilber
Cane. Vivian Harr. Lee Wayne Con.
ley, Maxine Wright Ivy Parker and
Imogen Harr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02
sunshIners PARTY

The members of the Sunshine
Sunday school class were pleasantly
entertained by their teacher, Miss
Helen Ruble on Tuesday evening at
the home Of her aunt Mrs. Joseph
Wright on Pennsylvania avenue.
Amusement suitable to little maids
was provided and delicious refresh
ments were also enjoyed before
they adjourned. Those present
were Virginia Wade, Carrie Francis
Wright, Marion Stuckey. Lucille
Mortified. Margaret Price. Helen
Ruble and Mrs. Wright.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02

License Issued.
a marriage hcense has been Is.
sued by the county court for Jesse
Merle Stewart and Jeanette Gay
Hart both Of this city.
Prices Dropping.
Local restaurants have reduced
their prices for meals to forty
cents, and short orders TO thirty
cents several days ago.
Personals.
Mrs. Almeda Arnett, OF Baxter,
was here yesterday for a visit With
relatives.
Mr., and Mrs. Ernest c. Tabler
and children have returned from a
visit with relatives at Martins.
burg.
Miss Ada Miller has returned
from a few days visit in Wheeling,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ison Phillips leave
this evening for a visit with rela.
tlyes in Wheeling and Bellaire.
Ohio.
Miss Mary Brock. of Blacksmith,
Is the guest OF her aunt, Mrs. Olive
Burt, in East Main street.
William n. Way has returned
from a few weeks visit at Mount
Clemens, Mich,
Nat NJ. Leigh was business visi.
tor in Wheeling yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Summers and
Mrs. T. NJ. Haugh and daughter,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02
SPECIAL NoTlcEs
COMMISSIONERS NoTfoE or
LIEN HOLDERS

80
To all persons holding ljens ~
Judgment or otherwise, Oh Che EEL
estate, or any part thereof ot Al
bert L. Lehman, JessIeA r. lseh.
man, William P, Lehman anintailt.
Margaret Lehman, an infant va sE
mer ]. Price:
In pursuance Of q decfS eynt ths
Circuit Court Of Marion coNnts
made In a cause therein penaihs To-
subject the real estate ~ SAID isI.
bert L. Lehman, Jesslca n lehman.
William P. Lehman an infant, Afarg
aret Lehman, an infant ana Homer
], Price, TO the satIstaetin18o 81 tiie
liens thereon, you are hcEeby ra.
CURED to present al claim he'd b.
S0u and each Of you sgRinse I'M
said Albert i. T,ehmad Ia5ssca r
Lehman, William 2. Lehman an IA
FAINT. Margaret Lehman, iii infant
ard licner ], Price. which are ilens
rn tho real estate Of sad PARTIES or
either OF them, or any. part ~
for adjudication to me- at my pffice
rooms l0d-405 Deyeny H1lldine in
the City Of Fatrmont, Count iof Ne
rion and state otNYest NifEilils on
1891.
Given under my hand this ist az
of July, 1891.
d. B. CARskApeN,
CAAAtuN A.. Il. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02
Mr. Metz VerY mn

Leonard Metz OF sabraton avenue
who has been a patient at Fairmont
hospital for tho treatment OF rheu-
matism has been very seriously III
the past few days. Yesterday morn
Ing his condition was considered to
be critical and friends at distance
were summoned to his bedside.
However at last advices his condi.
ton seemed to show a slight i'm
provement His many friends are
hoping 10 see him speedily recover.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02

The Bible study at the Highland
avenue church for the combined
classes was made very interesting
on Wednesday evening. Rev. r. G..
Meredith gave the lesson using map
Illustrations with splendid effect.
The Worth While class will meet
on Thursday evening next week at
the home of Mrs. Winfield Pickins
on Murray avenue. At this meeting
a leader and chairman will be chos.
en- for the month OF July.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02
.Nlce Pattv

s
cute q nice little party was CIV
nj On Wednesday evening by Mrs.
B. Il Hamilton OF sabraton avnue.
rhe guests were the teacher and a
Of the pupils OF the Willing
YORK ets Sunday school class. An
bottom Of officers was held with
3 following results: Mrs. Nellie
afernans president; Opal Hamil-
p SECRETARY; Mary Stevens, treas
pr; Sylvia Abel and Carrie Wilson
snmittee on membership; Elsie
tompson and Sylvia Abel, social
lnmittee; Mary Glasscock and
ielma Wade, sick committee. Az
tile business was disposed of the
ass enjoyed outdoor games until
he 70 djourn when dainty refresh
Tents wete served by Mrs. Hamil-
assisted by the teacher Of the
ss, Mrp, Harry shaterman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02
WASHINGTON
Na1al conloIa1ion m.

The new board Of commissioners
for the city Of Warrington took
over the city reins at seven.thirty
O'Clock last evening, with ]. M. Bar.
rack as mayor and H. Val Burt and
A, j. Hess filling the other two
places. It is expected that the new
form of municipal government will
prove to be very efficient.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02

HonorIng Mrs. Lydia Miller who
recently returned from a years stay
in Los Angeles, Cal, Mrs. Y. W,
Waltz entertained a number OF
friends at her home on pennsyl.
vunia avenue on last Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02
KNEELINe PAD

II you must get down on your
knees to clean the kitchen floor,
provide kneeling pad with slip
on oil cloth cover. This would be
a good thing for the woman who
does your scrubbing II you still be-
lleye in hand-scrubbed surfaces.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02

Miss Virginia Shaw, daughter OF
F. W. Shaw, Of this city, has been
elected to the position OF superiu-
tendent in the public schools OF
Bessemer, Alabama. The latter Ia
suburb Of Birmingham. Ala.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02

The clayton class Of the Presby-
seriafi Sunday school was most de.
lishttully entertained last evening
10y Mrs. Earl B, Smith at her
ione In East Park avenue. Mr..
ind Mrs, Smith are leaving this
syening for a months stay at Mt.
axe Park. Al.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02

Rev. John Beddow, pastor OF the
N. E. church, left yesterday for
wheeling to attend the district con.
ference of the Wheeling district or
the denomination. Rev. Beddow
~" = place on yesterdays pro.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02

Mrs. John Russell of Meredith
Springs Is suffering from a very
badly sprained arm as a result Of
having fallen while at work near
her home on Tuesday evening,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02
Hon MArER Ror1LEs

Hot water bottles when not In
use during the summer should be
kept about three.quarters full Of
water SO they will not dry and
crack. The water should be chang
ed frequently.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02

More than eight hundred persons
attended the lecture OF DR.. Elwood
7. Bailey. OF San Diego, Cal, at
the Redpath Chautauqua on Thurs,
day evening. The talk was pro.
nounced very fine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02

Private Fred Wilson who is in a
marine training camp at Quantico.
Va, will arrive home next Sunday
for several days visit with home
folks in Liberty avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02
suests ii Mr.. and Mrs. g. II. Sat.
terrified.


Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Satterfield
md MI and Mrs. G. e. starks, of
state stfeet, will leave Sunday on
a motoring trip TO Washington and
Atlantic City, They expect to BIO
zone about ten days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02

and tho IIlSi mary 10 tie
American Isegi6 Post and reffeshs
Iment stahdB Tie proceeds from
which 80 70 the legion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02
MAZE HElP WA.NI,IlTI,lEp

ELECTRIcITY TAUGHT So a.
perts. Earn while you learn M
home. Electrical book and htoas
lessons free. Your success guat
anteed and position secured. Write
today. CHICAGO I'm SlHtiRIrSIi
WORKS, 1900 slnnysiteJ 1hiessoI
40. q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02

Alfred Putnam is planning to
leave on next Monday morning for
a several days stay at the Y. NJ. C..
A. camp at Terra Alta.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02

FOR RENT room house, two
stores, store rooms adjoining
dwelling, located Opposite Owens
Bottle Works, Morgantown avenue.
See j. a. Fortney, Second floor,
McCrory Bldg Phone 4O5-R.
7-?-1t-2S0 a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02
Lo. Sale TODAY.

@ot Sale louay.
many are here today for the big
lot sale m Brookside addition.
which Is held by a local real estate
tlrm' The municipal band was out
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02

FOR sALE-Brick building Locat.
ed at 420 Jackson st. See NJ.
H. Kincaid sos Market st,
6-2s-6t-1sS A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02

FOR sALE-Two S-room houses.
Bargain, Call at 500 Castor
Avenue. 6.29.4t.1O7 A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02
WANTED.
FARMS FOR SALE

BARGA1N-FARMs FOR SALE OR
TRADE. Containing 80 acres, al.
in sod, well fenced, good five
roomed house, barn and other out
buildings. Ono apple orchard
peach and cherry orchard. II YOU
are looking for bargain come see
J., A. Fortney, Second floor, Nc.
Crory Bldg, Phone 4O5-R,
7.2-1t.229A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02
FOR RENT

DAYLIGHT OFFICES for rent.
Single or in suite of three. S15
Main st. Call 7l05-R. 90 or 721-J.
6-22-4t-199 a.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02

MAN OR WOMAN WANTED. iii
ary, $ss full time, 75e al hour
spare time. selling guarantee hnss
iery to wearer. E1pefie1te lthnee
eSsary. TNTERNATIpN oSI
cry MILLS, NorristoWn .pIs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02
FEMALE HELP WANTL )

WANTED-iirl for general house
work. Apply Johaly ST., or
phone 1851 or SS1, $40 6t-2O9A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02

FURNISHED ROOMS for light
housekeeping. 40 GastonlAye.
$50 3t-21OA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02

GOOD SLEEPING ROOM suitable
for two gentlemen. 2O9 High ST.
6.30-St202A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02

WANTED-A.man to solicit ataonF
the merchants OF Marion 66uHlS
a service In which every tnefshaat
Is interested. A good man elItl
make from $500 to 1900 05we6
Do not apply for this position III
less you can furnish the hest al
references. Tell Us all about yonr
self in your first letter, Address
Rooms 406.407 Professional hid
Charleston, W. Va. l.et.aaiS.a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02

FOR RENT-Furnished room, COL
East Park Ave. Phone 1474.J.
7.1.3t.222A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02

FOR sALE-6.room house. All mod
ern conyeniences, Apply IS see.
dar St $50 st-2llA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02
HoUsRs AND LOTS

SEE GEORGE 4. ARossT. Reaitof,
Professional Bldg, 10 buy or
sell. 5.I0.2st'loS1s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02
Classic SPECIAL ADVERTIs
SALES en- ANfES.

WANTED leshskn with q ID
call on dealers With q low priced
6000.mile tire. $4,000 week WA!
extra commissions. Ttif0 q! L.
SMITH CO., South Bend, indiana
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02
FURNISHED ROOMS

ONE FRONT bedroom. 81 aig6
ST, Phone AYR. ssOSt-2O5A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02
EXPERIENCED sALEsNESy (, ~

EXPERIENCED sAIEsMEs IS 6st
profitable line Ia county. III 4
orders for siebler tailote "a omeas.
ure mems clothes Unusually li6et.
al commission. Sales eiLsy ana
quick. sIEBLER Tk1Lo CO..
SlS-S17 Main Cincinnati Ohio
TAFT 1874 4
, 1921-10-07

The following communication addressed to he Tribune properly ad
dressed and sealed was picked ID on III street yeercrda ad brought 10 te
office Tn article vas unsigned, n authorp probably intending TO deliver
II in person We are publishing It as Il IA received. II II adds anything
TO tbs enGy OF tbs campaign, weu and good
seems I be the mayo
that The Trbune Is playing fair IL its fatems OF facts as to regradfnr
and NV hrcahing matters existing -
You are calling on the people or n candidate. w a cormitte composed
OF TAX payers have a candhdare. u ron hat W Q hzxe been able 10 learn &c
tr. b VIII lot Consider IT, Who cn yu find in u review Of he sit
tina stands u stronger than Dr. j. F.. ODonneI for iaw enrorca
Iment and y a nghter for right Regardless n anybody. Has he not always
fought FOR M big fundamentals ~ city government. a clean cy Eood water
supply. a clean police fWce sufficiently paid % put them boy ne scope u
sratt MOI Hsraton ut anohahms nt M ucafon o z he people. nc
Old LOT me tnmEs tia are goo n free city garbage collecting system.
-, ION onl AL 10 tnese reiormsfs developing beeanse o a desire tor a ponf
hmehsht b ahohshing a red light district that was worse than In Bsrbsr,
coast m is, 1owery days e him prove Casper IAN be cleaned Nm M
ne CITY avs an be enforced III is a n who because M believed n
nos laws hr his ONE wife and three children and entered comtat WITH
ne Hun IN N trenches u tn Arsonne- If o can get him in IN r-
lined ID N"Ne'e se nm
a connntte with n o political interest but who vant to support \,
a city government to enforce law and order. Don't let him back dow
LET'S ELECT A DICTATOR
, 1921-10-07
OUR MERCHANT MARINE.

The keynote Of Chairman Laskers appeal in a re-
cent address is found in the opening sentence of his
address: until there is an awakened consciousness on
the part Of all citizens Of America that economic sta
billy is dependent on the disposal of our surplus wares
and products in world markets there can never be an
Americas merchant marine" This is automatic
He closes by saying: "The future Of the American
merchant marine is in the recognition by the farmer
of Kansas, the miner of Arizona. the industrial work
CT Of Indiana that his continuous employment Is in
measure dependent on the carrying of his surplus pro-
duction to foreign markets; and that can only be in
sured by the existence Of American bottoms"
Between the opening and closing paragraphs of his
speech the chairman traces the development and de-
cline of our merchant marine beginning with the Is
states, a narrow strip along the Atlantic, when we
were a seafaring nation, on up to 1s49 when "the
lure of salt water gave place TO the call of the un-
claimed riches that awaited the overland emigrant,' -
and then to the present when america, which, dur
ing the period of the conquering of its empire, was a
self-consuming and self-suficient nation by and large,
now finds itself once more, II employment is to be gen
eral, with permanent surpluses which can only find out
let on the ocean"
Generally speaking" says Mr.. Lasker, 'the last
ten per cent of production makes the market, and It is
the last ten per cent that we must insure disposal Of
to customers in foreign lands. Except with n mer-
chant marine under our own control there can be no
assurance of these essential markets" He points to
the h~andicaps under which we labored when. in 1915,
the British ships were Communicated for war activ-
tiles. He points to the reliance of the navy on the
merchant marine as an auxiliary in war time, saying
"And who can promise that in the next war we can
cali on allies for the bottoms needed to transport our
army and feed and supply it and our navy7" He re-
views the financial mess whlch the shipping board IN
herited from the previous administration. under which
the accounting system that started with the opera
ton Of ships had simply collapsed" When Lasker
took hold the Emergency Fleet corporation employed
$500 people and the payroll was sic, 00o, 900. Today
It has been cut to 5000 employees with n s12. o0o.-
600 payroll, and more improvements in sight. He
points out the service of the shipping board fleets in
carrying the $50. 600, 900, 900 worth Of our foreign
trnde since the armistice. The building program is
practically finished. Money losses hove been written
Oft to the cost of the war, but the ships remain, "po-
~tentially one of the greatest assets America has to in
sure its economic future"
, 1921-10-07
TOO MUCH FAUX

The general discussion of waste has finally brought
congress into the light, especially the senate, and there
is much agreement of opinion that the senate is a
great waster of valuable time. The newer members,
in their transactions chafe under the dilatoriness of
senate procedure and want more speed.
Complaint is also heard Of time wasted in set
speeches, running debate and the other form which
is mere conversation. The Philadelphia Ledger joins
the discussion and adds this to the general informa-
ton.
"Some Of the younger generation in the senate
the time of each senator in debate will be limited to
one hour. They believe the senate will get more done
if it does not talk so much.
Tidal waves of language have drowned both good
and bad bills in the past. Certain .flibusters' among
the many have worked to the eventual good of the
nation, but they are time-eaters end exasperating
things. 81.
with the opening Of each session congress finds
its work has increased. When the nation was a fringe
of states along the Atlantic seaboard, with no more
than a fraction of its present population, there was
more time for flights of oratory and the measured
tread of debate. Those were more spacious and ele-
mental days and the orator was abroad in the land.
"After all. oratory does not count for much in the
senate of today. There are few really great speeches
made by the 90 men who sit in the senate. What
counts there and in the house is the capacity for long
sustained, grinding work, for the gathering anu use
of special knowledge, for committee-work drudgery
and the slow, deliberate ~plodding that goes into law
making.
ability to make definite statement of fact, to pre-
sent with crystal clearness a series of strong reasons,
means more than the sweep of rhetoric, the tapestry
of imagery or the ringing, leaping phrases of burning
oratory and flaming appeal. The ability to give and
take in debate, on the floor or in committee, is worth
more than that of delivering a carefully polished, set
speech
, 1921-10-07
L DUTY.

A citizen Of Virginia wrote President Harding call
ing his attention to the fact that in that state in 1918
there were only SO, 900 votes cast, while in 1920 with
equal suffrage in effect there were $4,000 ballots
placed in the ballot boxes.
Mainifestly there is not such a difference IN voting
population due to equal suffrage. The only explana-
ton is that either the men had not been voting before
and came TO the polls in larger numbers or the men
continued to stay at home and the increase was made
up of women's votes. The total population of Viz
sinia within voting age shows that there is yet a large
proportion not exercising the elective. franchise. Com
nenting upon this President Harding asserted. among
other things, that "there is no more important duty
the year when his vote means something"
It is important that a man should express his opin-
IONS to his fellow citizens on any and perhaps all Of
the days of the year. but his efforts are but a hollow
mockery If he remains at home on election day. The
man who complains of the condition of public affairs
and then fails to vote is lacking somewhere in his COM
mon sense equipment
It was Chairman Adams of the national committee
that expressed somewhat the same sentiment as the
president voiced. Mr.. Adams said:
'In a republic like ours politics is the noblest occu-
patton of citizenship and he who withholds himself
from its activities is a peacetime Stacker"
And the same thought was briefly summed up re-
Gently by Howard Elliott of the Northern Pacific rail
road company when he appealed to all citizens to
~Stand up and be counted"
1t makes little difference which side of a question a
man Is on-in fact it amounts to little in a represen-
tative form of government-unless he goes to the
polls on election day to have his opinion recorded and
counted.
, 1921-10-07
SCHOOLS ARE ovERrLowINc.

Casper is not the only city in the country showing
phenomenal school enrolment. It seems to be general
rollment follows the housing problem which is acute.
The situation is somewhat changed from that Of the
war time period, when the cry from everywhere was
a shortage of teachers. We now appear to have the
teachers and the scholars, but we lack the school
houses.
les, says; Schools this year in all parts of the coun-
try are filed to overlooking. This is a good omen
for the nation, in that it implies an awakened inter-
est in the value of education as a tool with which
Young men and women may work their way to sue
cess.
by n curve that gradually goes upward, but this year
the curve resolved itself almost into a straight line.
In many instances enrollments have been doubled and
there is hardly a school in the country-public or
private-that is not harboring more pupils now than
the number matriculated last year. Most Of the
month or more during the present semester. While
the school census has not been tabulated and no one
knows just how many school children we have in the
United States, word has gone forth from one state to
another that the attendance. this year breaks all rec
ords. The publishers of school books are the first to
feel the effect of the new condition.
at is gratifying to see a new upward movement in
school work Education has been held a factor in at.
tanning success by men and women of the past, but
not until this time has a full realization dawned upor
the minds OF almost everybody in the United States
It seems that this is one of the optimistic touches pu,
on the world by the late war. Men who engaged IL
thai; conflict and who were fortunate enough to have
returned have been instrumental in showing to those
who stayed at home, especially to the younger ele
ment, that, after all. cultivation of the mind is infin
itely of more value than cultivation of the body. Ever
men who have lost much of their physical strength
earn a livelihood with their minds. That is the lessor
being driven home"