The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-10
CAWARD SHOWS
WILL AS WINNER
Speaker Before After-Dinner Club
Gives Prescription for Get
ting Ahead.
SPECIAL Moline servtce.I

Faith in the power of the human
VIII, all of the physical fitness we
can get, a policed and organized
dome, the golden art of self-aban-
donment and the little glad habit.
These are the five ingredients of
the shot" with which OlIin Mason
CaWard inoculates man in his ia
nous pep talks. Mr.. Caward gave
his prescription for the shot to sew
erai hundred men who attended the
After-Dinner club banquet last eve
ming at the Moline Chamber of
Commerce.
This prescription" said the
speaker, will not require any ly-
ing to the doctor or the druggist.
1t is a kind of home brew that will
not leave you with headache. 1t
IS simple of compositions, contain
ing only the five ingredients"
VIII, according to Mr.. Caward, is
nothing but stubbornness turned
about and set to work upon great
problems instead of being used to
annoy those about US The will, he
said, is the most important part of
human, the thing upon which our
achievement of great things rests.
Every great accomplishment which
the world has seen at some time or
other depended upon the will of
some one man or woman.
IF we really believe that our
wills are the captains of our forces,
1t is our duty to see that our wills
have the best forces possible at
their disposal" continued Mr.. Ca
| ward, speaking of physical fitness.
We know what we ought to do to
keep fit. yet We would not use a
WORKOUT Ford as we use ourselves
We know what we ought to eat, but
we eat what we like. We should
have proper food, sufficient rest and
plenty of outdoor exercise. The
worst evil of which we are guilty
is not the drink habit, or the smok-
ing habit, or the swearing habit,
but the sitting positions we assume.
We SLOUGH down upon our shoul-
ders with our feet above our heads.
so the idea can trickle down, and
then wonder why we do not feel
WELL
There is no man wise enough to
say that anything worth while can
not be done" he said, speaking of
the ridicuIe which met the first
proposal of such devices as the
steamboat, the railroad, the X-ray
and others, ultimately successful.
I'VE are the descendants OF men
who swept dirt from their minds
and said 1t can be done We are
the heirs of their legacy of will,
push and power. If we are to solve
the problems confronting US it will
be through the organization of our
minds, where we now tolerate a
mess that we would not have in
our offices or homes.
Life is worth while only for the
man who can on occasion loudly
let his enthusiasm overcome his
modesty," said the speaker. quot
ing from Chauncey Depew. 81 have
no use for the man who won't adj
vertise himself judiciously and
without offense to others. There
are too many modest men in bust
about what they can do and give
others the benefit of their splendid
experience The only way we can
tell whether a man is sincere in
his ideas is by his Willingness to
parade them through the streets.
even if no one but himself is in the
parade"
Speaking Of the glad habit, the
speaker said it is a ed-blooded,
two-fisted mans Job to be happy
in the face of adversely.
Men of the present are using
these ingredients to become sue
cessfu1. In the future men will do
the same. Here is our golden OPP
portunity, our glorious chance,
using them to become kings and
leaders, to join the circle of the