davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
.WARWO0D b.
m
IN ROUGH CAME
FoUR ToUCHDowNs AND yield
GOAL PILE UP SooEH OF 20 TO
VISITORS NOTHING
r. Miller, Star HAlf for Green ano
White Injured-smithasld Quarter
Out Of tho Game

Warwocd high schools football eleven
handed smIthne!d High a $50 defeat
yesterday afternoon on tho Warwood
field in one Of the fastest and toughest
games Of tho season. Both teams played
well. and play after play was mussed
UP by vicious tack!!ng.
The Green and White aggregation was
outweiGhed by several pounds but thGir
faster playing and better Team work
won the game in easy fashion. Not
once did the visitors come within thirty
yards OF the goal limo.
Bib Miller, star half for Warwood
was injured in the last quarter, his
knee being badly bumped which may
keep him out OF tho Samo for few
days, but his Injuries are not serious
Mooney, the quarterback for Smith:cld
was also injured. suffering injuries Il
his wrist. shoulder and ribs, but none
were serious.
Warwood elected n receive on the
west side OF the field. They began a
steady march UP tho Ce,i AID were
never stopped until the Is yard line
Hero they were held FOR two downs and
then "Howdy" Miller Licked pretty
field goal. There was 10 more scoring
In Tie quarter
Second Period
In the second period, both team:
fought hard with the bnll on the visitor
twenty yard line. n. Miller bucktd thu
line. several times and landed the bal
| on the three yard line. II. Miller n:
; off tackle and carried the hal over
Mckee failed ut goal. Tho half endc'
I with the ball in tine middle OF the Aelt
| the score standing 90.
A real thrill wEs provided In the thiT'
quarter when Almond, right end 10
Warwood. recovered 4 tumble after
triple pass behind the line. and race
! through Smithheld for touchdown. Nc
K"e ara missed goal
Tho bgscyt thrill of the game cam
, On the saln> period. however. "arwoo'
was held s.lce on the IS yeard lire 70
downs. and r. Miller was called upo'
70 h, the linz. He hit II hard. and KEEP
+ going. throwing off three tack!ers, max
, Ing = touchdov He then k."ked tn
goal.
: In the maj quarter. Howard Mile
again raced around end for 90 ward
and a touchdown. &fcr steady marcl
down the nc.d. Murr!a missed goal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15

When We hear the name Yale we In
varlably think Of football for old Ell
has always put forth greater EFFORT
TO turn out q winning gridtron aggrcsa-
ton than in any other Of the major col
lego sports and as We look back into
the dim ancient past her stars Of former
years still twinkle brightest in the foot
ball armament.
Blu. OF late things havo not becn
breaking right FOR Yale. Whether 1t Is
caused by too much interference or In
f,uence by powerful student bodies or
BY poor leadership is questionable. Ger
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15

! 0fSport
by AA4& S:S~n.&e~

ship, have caused players to get out OF
condition. I know OF one case. when
John Camel was manager or the en-
c!nnau club. when one Of his players
was taken out. entertained ana
filled with drink BY men whose interest
II was To have Cincinnati lose games 10
another club. CAMEL always claimed
that tho plotters succeeded in getting
his player drunk and that he lost the
series.
We have had similar charges In other
cases. During the last part OF the sea-
son Just ended similar charges were
made. not openly. but It Is known that
ono player slipped at tho critical stage
OF tho series. Men posing as his frienos
whose identities would DO interesting II
revealed. were tho chief entertainers OF
this player While they may have
tempted him without thinking. there Is
O possibility that there was q mouVe
behind their lavish hospitality. l know
beyond doubt that during the worlds Sc
RE, OF 1919, when tho Chicago White
spx were fxed TO lose. concerted Ell
fort was made 10 got two Of tho C!ncin-
natl players drunk in order TO turn tho
series ths other way. This was oone
with cool elaboration. and the plot
was baked By Manager Moran, who was
warned OF It.
Tampertng with Players
During III. current worlds series
there was a scene which might have
resulted moro seriously. A western
newspaper reporter, a veteran OF many
seasons, a man OF Sane Judgment. was
abused and threa tened by manager
and a coach OF n certain team lie had
charged that friends or agents or this
manager had been planted with rlTa
teams in order TO disrupt those teams
and cause dissatisfaction among tnf
players.
! The writer claims TO have evidence e
sunport this charge. and may hle TINS
evidence with Judge lands II no ma
not ALREADY done so THIS charge
against this manager has been made
not onCc but score OF times In the
las. ff'rcn years. It has been made
Openly by owners OF rival clubs. II
has been made ~ rival mana gers.
Such charges are serious: quite 81
serious 10 nay way OF thinking az at
tempted bribery would be. TIL" diner
once between sending an agent To Offer
a player money and sending ono tr
wreck lis condition and cAu"" him &c
lose games seems to b" that I; Is ch"aI
er - h"1au"h Il payer physically
than morally.
East VI. West
The Showing OF the western football
team against those OF the Fast Is not
at al eurour,i S'ne for the western fans.
Ohio aud Indiana made rather 4 poor
showing especially IaGiana. which with
n veteran. experienced team failed 10
show much Of anything rXcert!ng n
stubborn G"tcr%" aclin.: straight foot
IL Il In tn" Harvard zane.
Tho hop" a. 40 Nest now centers
uron what Chicago can do against
Princeton. and upon the showing OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15

Coach Heisman. o: ran CE,,c:s.ty Of
Pennsylvania football team. has raised
= point which i2 o. vital importance not
only in football hut in every other game.
Tho point upoI which re- touches Is
mora important IN professional than in
college spor;. and moro vital IN boxing
and IN baseball than IN other sports.
Coach He.snan called upon the student
body % tho university % rally - the
r-am and 10 refrain from running 4 and
making good players useless by refusing
70 subject them 20 hero worship He
declares that the worst handicap Foot-
bail team can have IS 70 have players
lad into temptation 10 break training BY
their ardent admirers. and he declares
that the students ought 10 tar and
feather Any fellows who form the ha bit
Of making gifts r. ~" teamn oGerinY
them cigars. wanting TO entertain them
and otherwise leading them astray from
rho paths OF duty. He might have added
that oven worse effects come from this
hAro worship In causing sve!Iai heads
srd IN dls,raccing the attention OF the
elayers from their work and their train
lag.
Mr. He!sman Il correct: moro good
football players are ruined and moro
good trs us wrecked o. ;atS sort or
thing .Han BY any other II" says that
lasc season several % his payers were
tempted and led stray b. their fellows.
n Mis- Snr' y; thing IS T">s. =" n c"'-
ego to0:br,l among b.: 5 who nd htga
deals. ard who would give thor Nves
Lac. - cAc.r schools. Va: r1Vst x
- arrc-s professional athletes
Many Bau clubs Brinod-
n ne last thirty years hav" seen
more ha -Abali clubs AMI rc"-" players
Tt 81, -.
by any other neanS Ask tho ;uan"H"r
~ any championship '"2m and he VIII
tell YOU tina. Ii" rolia1Sh % th~ tea
comes q,;icxiy of.eT :. - hers 4 swarm
Of hero wo-shtp~rs around =. The more
popular a player Becomes the more GER
tain no Is to crash. YnlsSs h@ Is wise
enough 10 dodge the hero wo-shipsrs.
Ono e!arinE instance Of tails fac. wa
tho old Chicago Cub team. C:lancs. \
wise manager. always s:rove 20 keep
his nlayers away f-cm IN" fans WHO
wanted 20 buy th"m dirD"r". drinks.
rIrars and 20 ehcwrr th"iN WIN favnrs
VA managed {, fairly We, whi'e they
1are lighting aver ~" Tor r"nrauts.
bnt the players were persona. popular.
They accumulated SO mary friends that
.bstr social duties entertainments anl
dinner euSa gaments 700: their U'cII
~ .h. r,r,r remember '"~. before
m. worlds series one oc ~" u,"st pDpu-
La men on the team WIS nar"ss"d
a. friends and admirers ne was un;it for
D,av, AID iocked himself IN h.s room.
hiding from them Ha wa p" good
nature4 % rar,is~ their tH'''ar..'"S. and
n ven. INTO the :. -!"s almost q Herv-
Oua wr>~k.
Opens way 70 sensmsrs.
Tho situation opens tho way tor tho
sehsmerS 10 rut something over. Games.
series and champions have been affected
bv p.rsonx who. IN the guise ot friend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
MISS COLLETT AND
MISS GAVIN IN FINALS

Philadelphia. Ia. Oct. I.-Miss
Glenna Ccllctt. Providence Rhode Island
and Mrs. w. 4. Gavin will meet tomor-
row in tho final round or the Berthellyn
cup golf tournament at the Huntington
Valley Country club as result Of their
victories today.
In the semI-finals Miss Collect defeat
ed Miss Edith Cummings. Chicago. UP
and to play. while Mrs. Gavin elim.nat
cd Mrs. Clarence II. Vanderback. Phil
adelphIa. and 5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
WooD CONAN ~

try A.GricA - fast ss strea%. Tine
run,"r and with two years oi varsity
oXpcr.cnc, under his belt this FORMER
Exrtcr s;|r should prove an excellent
l"ndcr--i: he can keep OF the hospital
list. He has 4 bad knee which gets hurt
more frequently than Jones would wish.
This injured member Kept him out or
several games last season and when he
was OF, the fastest, man on the Eli team
was grac,ng the side lines Instead OF
tho field IF action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
YOUNGSTOWN GOLFER
DEFEATED BY HUNTER

Shawnee. Pa. Oct. li.--Will!e Hunter.
amateur golf champion OF Great Britain
scored an easy victory today. when he
defeated Donald rarsons. Youngstown
Ohio. : and in the hrSt round OF match
Play In The annual autumn invitation
tourna ment. Hunter was out n 4! and
the mai n ended ut the 18th green. j.
r. Stord al. Dctrr!t. won from Dwight
Meigs. Philadelphia ; and 4, while Ale"
Coles, Philadelphia trIumrhed over W.
Tyler, unattached, Ave and four
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
NO GAME FRIDAY

baltimore. Oct. l4.--There was no
game today In the rost-scason series
between the Baltimore Int.rnat!nnalS
and the Louisville team Of the American
Association. The players made L hcl.-
day. most Of them taking in the races
at Laurel.
Tho series will he resumed tomorrow
with the count standing Ral:!mcr" J.
Louisville .. and there will Hc game
daily until the winner IS decided.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15

Notro Dame. which team. by tho way.
was walloped by Iowa Coach Stage. OF
Chicago. has team which remains
somewhat OF 4 mystery. After smother
Ing Northwestern Stagg eased up on tho
team, and after one easy game settled
70 tho solid weeks OF preparing It for
tho Princeton battle. Walter EckersalI.
sho was Stasg's great star Of years ago
and tho rrst western player ever 10 be
named on an All-Amerlcan team. says
that Stage has tho best material he
has had in 20 years
1t looks. from tho games already
played, as II the western teams are not
as carefully coached or drilled In yum
dementals as are the eastern. Perhaps
tho fact that they are not permitted
under Conference rules. to start coach
ing until September 10, may delay them
IN rounding into shape. Chicago, how
over. has plenty OF time and schedule
much easier than that OF Princeton,
S,agg left an open week In his schedule.
so that no has two solid weeks In which
10 preparo his team for tho Tiger. II II
Mays ragged and unfinished football the
West has small chance. and must devote
moro timo 10 developing smooth team
work II tho Conference teams are TO
claim equ!l;iy with those OF the big
eastern schools.
Copyright, 1927, The New York
Evening NALL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15

talnly II IS ut Lrcause she lacks GOOD
ma terial.
Tho task q putting la,e back mo
tho running has been entrusted I" IAd
Jones, one OF the greatest payers hAd
football leaders the New Havt insiiin-
ton ever turned out THIS season mas
him better equipped in mate tai ihin
he was last year. The 1890 freshman
team was composed Of i string OF com
crs and these fellows should plus w the
holes left vacant by graduation.
In Captain Aldr!ch. Yale has one or
the best all around backs in the coun-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
R. MEUSEL TO WE'D
Big Giant Right Fielder to Los Angeles
to Marry Eis Childhood Playmate,
MISS Edith Cow6n.

Los Angeles. Calf. Oct. l4.--R.
Mcusel. out. cupid unassisted. That
was the play which Interested baseba II
fans hero today when they learned the
biz right fielder Of the Nav York Yam
kos VAS expected to arrive in Los An
Er'c5 next week 70 marry his childhood
Playmate and high school class mate,
Miss Edith CowaH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15

Sport y .:. Goq1noent |
=. s: Il -
s all
Today will big Wheeling ;, 1.n; sly, meets ss
aass stSA P P' ss a t"S tho m by bso
New Lets Go
Hos Ruth pulled rsd on" n0mc5 all IN "ns snor wind
he Celebrates on boxing an 10 pay ' T aI him versatile be-
fore he knows
Ems s H2ass' S s,'"a entitled s tho he sns
store yet
Devious arc tho wa. ~ Of tho largest bass
drum in tho world Ca YOU it,
Now they want Tho rabbit shortened Good idea Then tn"
Johnny Buff may nr ban:a9o. spring chicken
t,4nf holt
re yans Pn'g 1 f1 a., 1S n~rS busted H 1 on a
lot franz" S Insisted continue and he
rsr teaching indoor golf Francisco That's nothing new
They've pvad TIA, her" long tins" We mean African MISSISSIPPI NH"
Troubles never cease basketball scores
telephone.
The Smith family You can n sc the the
none can produce the Smiths Look over the past and
Sm
Frank
catchers-fI2rry Pirates Earl. Giants
base-Ale1, BROOKLYN
econd base
hind
Shorto Brooklyn
Reds Pirates Elmer il eui anu
Cardinals.
and Paul
striking out Yanks the
d In found Eddie Wach tanned
series Chief Bender and Joe WOODS
in while Bill Dneen waV PACK
in than ten
John Garrison Tanned ten
in Keefe had In 1883 Bhl hah Ten
George Mullen ten IN 1909 His record
tnis had his strike
outs In md a
a Oh Until the nna
Tverywh he Yelling
Rut there Yankee bench
Babe grounded ont
the P. D
TODAY what
Ohio .@ty Then th"r idea
how Bethany and the State University compare :!
more time Of todaye games: -
m
Buffalo
end called Springs HIS nam" - Almond
and started IN each play "a though lie we're
gun. he run Ask Smthfeh -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
E,nithfsld o.

SubstitutionS-Warw Milhorn for
Brand; Brand for Milhnrn: M!lhorn for
r. Miller: Williams for Brand; stiles
for Mckee: Cha mhcrs for Stiles: john
son for WaCgcnheim: Shearirg for Al
mond: Wilkins for Shear!ng. Smith
field Stringer for Lowry: Marshall for
Painter: Proviarce for Mooney:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15

Henry Clay, James G.. Blaine, Thomas
r Reed and Champ Clark were notable
srcl crs who were ambitious to become
President. bmt mono oc them was sue
Cesscul in his desire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
TWO DIE IN PLANE c1AN

TWO DIE IN PLANE C1AU1 >
Revere, Mass. Oct. l4-Everett FootSf.
Of Winchester. aud Fletcher AndeFeeH
Of Wes. Lynn. respectively. pilot ana
nassenger. wer> killed today when ~
airplane crashed after doing stuht1 oVt
thn Inn marshes The machine. Q
OF special construction va
being tested ~ Foster.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
Uncle Sam Gets Big
Rakp-Off on the Series

New York. Oct 1.-THE Worlds
series Melted Uncle Sam a handsome
profit. but not SO much as the Dcmp-
Carpenter boxing bout.
Frank K. Bowers. collector OF Intern.
al revenue, announced today that tho
tax collected on the eight worlds series
games amounted to sso.Os3. Tho bout
brought In sl53.ss4.77. in taxes. he said.
Twelve field inspectors OF the revenue
department kept tally on the attendance
at the ball games and checked OF tho
sales Of tickets with the baseball man
aEement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15

The kid tv:~'rr Yanka is plnckv ktl however RI
M -. crd. for mn cspeCiallv He had his thumb ouste
ne opening franz insisted b'Ing permitted to continue al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15

rbevra teaching indoor San Francisco That's not
time. We mean African NSsS
in 9TH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15

football in Wheeling lAnStg Heet S
by bein@ or tn" grounds on time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15

cuery-ln hand with FIVE acres. what's the logical p'
Call the undertaken
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15

}, don't forget the time Of todays games:
Linsly We. Cameron ! p. m
Bethany VS.. Buffalo, 8 p m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15

Nusrsv McTraw singing that popular ballad enu'Ieo'
horn in no country ht Barnes Not on Sae Al mo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15

pulled pooled homer all N on" game
play n" nlouhorsan sing eno
several card tricks tho sag call MIN ''a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15

rs Win slant their optics Morganownward TODAY 10 50" what
against the Mountaneers Then th""H &c" pm ,qea
nd the State University compare :,
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-15
LANEBURG NEWS

We have been blest with a good rain which everyone is justly proud of, and the people will have lots of work for the next week.
 Dr. c. F. Nelms was called to Lane burg Friday to MT. Munn's, also to Jno. Thompson's, whose little son. Billie, broke his arm.
 J. W. Gam was in Prescott last Thursday on business.
 Jno. Mum, formerly of this place and now resident of Prescott, spent Thursday night with his sister, Mrs R. P. McGough.
 Rev. Riley Whitten of Sutton, spent a few hours in our burg Saturday.
 Bro. Anderson preached to small crowd here last Sunday in the old Presbyterian church.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-15
GALE NEWS

The farmers are having quite a rest during this rainy weather, but how the grass will grow and they will have to work when the ralny spell is over.
 Quite crowd of people from here attended the children's day at Hope we'll yesterday. They all report hay ing had a nice time.
 Mrs. T. o. McDaniel, who has been spending the past two weeks with relatives here, returned to her home at Hope today.
 Miss Vera Hamlin of Taylor, Ark is visiting friends in Gale.
 Miss Virta Honea and Mrs. Me Daniel of Hope, visited at the homes of MT. and Mrs. A. H. Honea and Mir. and Mrs. D. B. Westmoreland' ot Rosston the past week.
 Misses .Gillie Riding and Ruby Shell are at home from Magnolia where they have been attending school.
 Grandmother Riding is visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. J. Honea of this place.
 Misses Vera Hamlin, Alta Bar ham and Mir. Ermon Mathis drove over to see Miss Virta Honea yester- day afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Willis Wood spent yesterday with MT. and Mrs. Arthur Westmoreland.
 Mrs. D. B. Turner, who has been quite i'll for some time, is not inn proved
 Mir. Cummings of Terrapin Neck is quite sick at the home of his son, Albert Cummings of Gale.
 Mir and Mrs. Jim Fitzpatrick of Bluff Springs, visited Rev. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick of this place Saturday and Sunday.
 Albert Chamblee, Miss Ruby Shell and Miss Gillie Riding drove over to Hopewell Sunday afternoon, but on account of the downpour of rain, they only arrived in time to see the crowd lease.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-15
THEIR LAST STAND

Government statistics show a de- crease in wholesale prices from their high peak of year ago of more than 43 per cent. Reduced to dollars and cents these figures show that the pur- chasing power of the dollar today is twice as great as it was in May of 1920
 But the man on the street who is still being taxed abnormally by the retailer might wonder if the govern ment is not hoaXing him, for he can not see a similar reduction in his cost of living. Except for a few articles his bills have not come down materi- ally.
 It is the retailer, who cannot accept loss on his stock, who is vainly en- deavoring to hold up prices, so he can get out with profit, who is respon- sible for the individuals dollar not re flecting faster than it has the read justment in living costs as indicated by the statistics of the government.
 He cannot, however, stand against the natural process of readjustment He must let go, for the longer he de- lays the greater will be his loss. The retailer might be more sensible in applying to his business a rule which is said to actuate all the business commitments of the great merchant, John Wanamaker, that the first loss is always the smallest one.
 Retailers, as a rule, have little to complain of and, for that matter, are the best position to take loss. They have had nearly five years of unusual prosperity.
 They must come to realize that nor maj days are here again, the gouging days have passed.-Financial World
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-15

and several noted leaders here the fourth Sunday in June. If you want to hear the best singing you ever heard, come.
 If you feel abused, and have the blues, wanta hear some news, you will not lose, if you choose The Ne vada News.
 We had another good rain Friday We have plenty now, thank you.
 Master Wade Parsley spent Satur- day night and Sunday with his cousin Alton Williams, of near Rosston.
 Miss Gladys Haynes returned home Saturday after attending the teachers
 ma at the Aggie school, Magnolia Also Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence Young of this vicinity.
 The Dan Hayes spent Sunday with their parents, MT. and Mrs. Mack Warmack of Willisville.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-15
GIRLS AND BOYS, ARE YOU PRO- DRESSING IN THE WORLD OR
 MOVING BACKWARD?

Are you chained to a small job and Q small salary? Are you in a rut where you are just holding your own, where you are not improving yourself and have no future? Don't think you are standing still. You can't; you either move forward or backward. If you are not progressing you are los ing ground. You have ambition, you want good position and prospects for success in the future. Don't all low yourself to stay on a small job and small income, without making any progress in life Get your feet on the ladder of success. How are you going to do it?
 There are several ways from here to there. You can travel the twenty five thousand miles around the earth and arrive in the next street, or you can take a straight line across the block and reach your destination in two minutes. The world is full of people trying to cross the block by going around the world. The ones who get somewhere are the ones who know how to select direct route
 THE DIRECT ROUTE TO A GOOD BUSINESS POSITION IS THRU THE TYLER COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
 If you don't believe this, go out some day and make a dozen applica- tions for positions Approach the employer and say, q would like to have some kind of position" and when you are asked what you can do, tel him you haven't any particular tre hing, but that you can do most an hing. Ninety-nine times out of a hu-drcd he will tell you he wants d bookkeeper, stenographer, typist somebody who can do some one thing in superior way.
 There is a short cut to business sue cess and there is a long route, and when you are young you have the op- portunity to select the one or the other. Doubtless you can get some kind of job in a business and work up. But don't underestimate the diff, ficulty of the task of working up Successful business men are too busy to teach school in their office Select the shorter, direct route, through the T. c. C., and you will reach your des tination early enough to enjoy the fruits of the journey.
 You do not have to be a sage tt understand that these things are tru, but you will be wise young man ol woman if you realize their signifi