davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01

the bandits aid. nut then, mayl~ I'm
not worth aa much as they TO the
paper"
NICK SCHWARTZ. office hoy. II
lock cd out the window and rnw tho
mob. II looked like n good fiHhI
Somebody said. No money SAID
Goodbye ball same.
T.. q. CiiAICuAiT. court house
rcporter. who 10 minutes after the
commotien had died down, booked up
from his typewriter With the words
whats all the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
the mntteeT'
''Mef on. when 7 heard about II
Just figured that Il the vim didn't
have any money we'd loo broke
that's all"
CYNTHIA GREY ~ wasn't here
when u happened. But ! heari about
u a few minutes after and said,
Goodbye Cynthia. no pay today.
HOWARD PARISH. circulation
manager. II happened 20 be among
those who receive the weekly wage
by check. NO my grief WA not per
nonai All my feelings went out 20
Web when he told me about the
fishing license"
HENRY MeC0>AtGiiN. credit
manager. who often drives Miss
Mayer Go the bank on Saturdays 20
get the ray roll MONEY! ITO think
that Web got all the good publicity.
when I might have been there my
ncifi There are some things that
huu even more than "A flat pocket
book"
SOMEHOW THE tbiTOIsiN'
CHIEF Eot away before beinE inter
viewed. Hut that doesn't make b.,
81 difference. know how he felt
| ai.out H. 4 little previous Go tie
noon day whistle he drlfisd out OF
hts private Aancium. n,rpiied across
the floor. and spoke wort 81 care
ienaiy. ''Ers-a does anybody hRppcn
20 have four bltsf''
Down IN the corner 81 my hnndher.
chief was a round. silver half dollar.
belonging 60 little Stub u which
am treasurer
"oh. Mr. Pinkerton." -asi I. drag
Eing out tho handkerchief. I'D IL
delighted -~." The mnuYeni waH
mine. And Il just shows how
anxious am 90 hold my IA.
~ FOR WHAT THOUGHT
alout the hold up have never been
accused 81 thinking about anything
That iet's me out.
Incidentally. le, u b. ssia that wS
are now eating. Somebody scrambled
upstairs about .. m, Saturday and
spread the glad udingn that more
fnnnry waited below ~ the cashiers
office. And W. nearly broke tho
stairway and our honorable neels
going after u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01

xtcrmo over the grass. making no
particular effort TO have II penetrate
10 the soil or come IN contact with
tho oarwigs AZ s.3o on the itth the
soil was pulled apart in the hunt for
the IS esrwigs. Nineteen Of them
we're dead. five were In commissions
and ono was fairly lively. AZ ?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01

"ktcrmo Is not harmful in any way
TO plant life" said Laucks. "and may
be freely sprinkled on leaves or flow.
ers. II has no effect on animals other
than insects. No bird. chicken. cat
or dog can be harmed by IL. Chill.
dren are perfectly safe even tho they
should accidentally eat some OF II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01

O'Clock tho following morning. April
~. the five after remaining in an
open con,aincr all nighu were dead
and the last one had disappeared. had
gotten away during the night.
in the above tests Ntcrmo proved
70 he practically 100 per cent eff.
cicnt"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
FEAR FATAL
AUTO CRASH

Submerged In 30 feet Of water off
the dock at Des Molnes. an automo
bfls which may contain the bodies
OF several persons was TO be raised
Monday BY a diver under the direc-
tion OF Sheriff Matt starwich.
Residents q Des Moines reported
finding the auto AZ low tide. Deputy
sheriffs William II. Sears and Ed.
Hughes Investigated. hut owing TO
the depth OF water could learn no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01

The best way to apply this -
terminator Ia to sprinkle II abou(
with a perforated shaker. This ca
be readily made by taking a tin CA
with a tight-fitting cover and punch.
ing fine holes in the cover. Be suro
TO punch the holes from the insidu
outward"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
TAKES COURAGE
TO FACE
PHOTOGRAPHERS

"Oh. ! am so glad got that now
dress before I had my picture taken.
/ like my proofs so much. Want TO
see them, Betty7"
yes. indeed Oh. DO like them.
But don't see why you mention the
importance OF your new dresa. one
can't see any dress but the neck line.
and that Is very becoming. II that's
wha, you mean"
! "Oh. Betty. II isn't what ] mean NJ
all. Don't you understand | am
always scared 10 death when | have
my picture taken. and either manage
a forced smile or look sad and fright.
ened. And this time / was all dressed
up I'm a new dress that I'm Wild
about. I just knew looked all right.
and had lots Of confidence. juat
looked right at that camera. and I
felt perfectly natural and NJ ease. II
does make a heap Of difference. re.
peat. I'm glad got that new dress Mt
Cherry's last week. charged II. and
am going TO pay for II on monthly
installments.
And say. how do you like my
hat7 Yes. got II there. too. on the
same bill They are on Second ave,
between Madison and Spring. 207
Ratio building. over the Pig'n Wits.
tie. '--Advcriisoment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
Earwiigs
NeiC Bait Is Found.
Better Than Others.
Hurts Only Insects.

The star he. arranged With ". a.
GENE. sp~stai dspoty Inspector ~
the state dep. stsssnt % herttssitaf~.
10 s@wdasf regular ~ssr~tx depart
meat" In which ass.tias- ~iIf 10 am
s-ec~d ee ns.ns sf combating the
e.rwiE. Addre.. qaefts~ - tho ear
Via sdii.s ~ The stsr and thsy will
be answered by Mr.. ssyss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
Bank Messengers
Robbed Of $4,000

OAKLAND. Cal. May six ban.
dts held up messengers Of the Cen.
trail National bank downtown to-day
and escaped with $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01

furfher details
Walter McCray. professional diver.
was 20 go out with sheriff starwleh
Monday afternoon and attempt 70 d..
termlne whether any bodies are held
In the car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01

Money placed with ms ON or
before May sth will share In
two months dividends ON July
Ist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-08
CHICAGO DEFEATS
GEORGIA ELEVENS
Fine Team Work of Chicago is
Given as Cause.-RandaIi
Taken From Game.-Score
Twenty to Nothing.
(By Associated Press}

Chicago, Oct. 7.-Displaying polish
ed team work, the University of Chi
cago rolled up a twenty to nothing
score over the University of Georgia
this afternoon.
crowd numbering eighteen thou
sand witnessed the intersectional
game, despite overhung skies. The
game was played on slippery, rain
soaked field, preventing aerial work.
Georgia fought a plucky fight, stop
ping the Chicago Dons three times
inside of the five yard line.
Randall, of Georgia, the star back
man, was taken from the game in the
second quarter after sustaining in
juries.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-08
TULSA OILERS SHUT OUT
THE BEARS OF MOBN E

Mobile, Ala, Oct. Tulsa de-
feated Mobile Friday after eleven
innings of play, making the series
between tie Western League and
Dixie champions three to one in ia
vor of the Oilers. The game was
played On soggy diamond, Manager
Lelivelt's home run with Davis on
second deciding the contest.
With the bases full, Shotstop
feathers, Manager Niehoff, HUM
Schultz pulled off triple play.
The two teams will play heye to-
morrow at o'clock.
Score;> R.H.E.
Tulsa =. :. 600 900 OO1 O2-3 8 2
Mobile $3.50 900 900 O1O OO-1 6 4
Batteries: Boehler, Black and
Crosby; Fuhr and Schultz.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-08
FOOTBALL RESULTS
(By Associated Press.l

(By Associated Press.l
Centre, So; Mississippi, O.
Auburn, 20; Spring Hill, 6.
Princeton, 5; Virginia, 0.
Georgia Tech, 10; Davidson, 0.
Yale, IS; North Carolina, 0.
Pennsylvania, 81; University of the
South, 0.
Vanderbilt, SO; Henderson-Brown, O
,TransylVania, 0; Marshall College.
IS.
Mississippi College, 0; Tulane, 80.
Alabama, Al; Oglethorpe, o.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-08
: i. i. !. X !. j. !. !. + :. !. r i.
!. PERSONALS !:

!. l LNOOlSALO :.
ia. :: i. j. :. i. y. j. j. >. 80. j.
H. L. Wilson, of Atlanta, is in the
city
Rev. OPP. Gilbert spent yesterday
at Hoboken. q
R. L. Phillips has returned from a
business trip to Savannah. j..
Charles M. jerome, prominent At
lantan, spent yesterday here. {
Arthur MeYere, of Atlanta, was in
the city yesterday. 80
f. l.. Lacy, of Jacksonville, was
among the visitors here yesterday.
Capt. G. A. Nance, who has been ill
far a week or more, was out yester-
day.
H. E. Taylor, well known Glynn
county farmer, spent yesterday in the
city. -,
Wallace Cowan, Of Madison, Ga,
was among the well known visitors
| here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Findley came
down frem their home in Jesup to
spend the day, here
Dr. j. L. Andrews, who has been i'll,
is much better as also is B. A Burford;
OF the Andrews drug store.
=
Capt. Thompson and A o. Anderson
| have returned from points in Tatnall
county, where they spent several days.
Dr. Thomas j. Holton left yester-
day for New Orleans, where he
will take ost-graduate course in
Tulance University. He will also at
tend the national convention of the
American Legion. r. III
- Sss sA-A
F. w. Emmerson and party, Of Bal
timore, spent yesterday here enroute
! to West Palm Beach, Fla, where they
will spend the winter. He is one of
tn many who speak we'll of the St. ST.
mon Highway, and is of the opinion
I - - ~ sf,S %,-:.y
that when this is completed tile island
---- E--s.- -
will become a great winter resort
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-08
(NATIONALS)
EIGHTH

EIGHTH -Meusel sin
giles to center field. Young flied out
to left field. Kelly hits into a dou
bic play, first to second No runs,
1 hits, no errors.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-08
NATIONALS

Meusel grounds out third to first
Schang out, second to first. Ward
hits home run in left field bleach
ers. Scott flied out to short. One
run, 1 hit, no errors.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-08

SEVENTH INNING - Bancroft
flied out to left field. Groh grounds
out to first. Frisch flied out to cen
ter field. No runs, no hits, no er-
rors.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-08
AMERICANS

flied out to catcher. Pipp out, short
to first. No runs, no hits, no errors.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-08
(AMERICANS)

Pipp doubles along first base line.
Meusel grounds to third and Pipp was
caught off second. Schang singles to
center field. R. Meusel going to
third, Schang out at second trying
to stretch it. Ward flied out to left
field. No runs, two hits, no errors.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-08

Capt. Thompson and A. o. Anderson
have returned from points in Tatnall
county, where they spent several days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-08
(AMERICANS)

Smith struck out. Witt doubles to
left field. Dugan flied out to center
field. Ruth flied out to second. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Jones now pitching for Yanks.
NATIONALS
NINTH INNING-Cunningham, he
flied out to center field. Snyder
flied out to short. McQuillan flied
out to center field. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-08

DR.. j. L. Andrews, who has been i'll,
OF the Andrews drug store,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. N. W. Findley came
down from their home in Jesup to
spend the day here. n
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-08

Charles M. jerome, prominent At
.lantan, spent yesterday here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-08

f. l.. Lacy, of Jacksonville, was
among the visitors here yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-08

Arthur MeYere, Of Atlanta, was in
the city yesterday. ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-08

Wallace Cowan, Of Madison, Ga,
was among the well known visitors
here yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-08
(NATLONALS)

FIRST INNING Bancroft singles
over pitchers head. Groh out, pitch
CT to first. Frisch flied out to left
field MeuseI grounds out, short to
first. No runs, one hit and no er-
rOrS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-08

Capt. G. A. Nance, who has been ill
far a week or more, was out yester-
day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-08

r. L. Phillips has returned from ;
business trip to Savannah.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-08

H. E. Taylor, we'll known Glynn
county farmer, spent yesterday in the
eitv y
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-12
Billy Whiskers
By Frand g Trego Montgomery.


 As the boys enjoyed a Is minute
 dip, the shrilI whistle that ordered them into camp found our goat far
 down the shore, and he had a rapid
 run back. He had heard the boys say that the simple hint that it was a. 10-mile iaunt to Chautauqua by land
 made one on the alert to obey the
 camp master and his whistle. This
 set Billy to thinking, and he conclud- ed he would do we'll to fall in with
 the boys in their ready obedience Of
 the rules.
 He arrived in camp just in time to
 set out with the entire party as they
 started to a farmhouse half a mile
 away, for milk and water. Those
 who were not burdened with pails on
 the return trip lined up for race to
 camp, and Billy toed the mark, too,
 at which a shout went up from the
 Show your mettle nod, boys," said the master You must not let a goat outstrip you.'
 At a pipe of the whistle they were off, but it was a losing game for the wearers of the c. B. c. sweaters Billy
 ga1loped ahead from the very first,
 and when they came up panting hard from the run it was to find him con-
 tented1y stretched out on the pile Of
 blankets they had brought. Supper was soon in preparation,and while four boys spread the meal, a.
 squad of 1O-11 with Billy-roamed
 the beach for firewood to replenish
 the stack always kept on hand.
 Preceding parties had evidently
 secured the beach in earnest. for tos day not a stick worth picking up was found until the boys had wandered a quarter of mile from camp. One or
 two commenced to grow1 and grunns ble, but Ned reminded them that the
 master had only to overhear anyone
 even express wish to shirk a duty to make 1t certain that fellow never came again.
 I've found my share. anyway" re~ joiced one boy who had led the way and consequently had his arms fuI1 enough to permit him to return tot camp. I'll start back slow and you, boys'u overtake me soon." "AH right" the others agreed, and all bounded off on a. further srearchs Whats the matter with Bi1Iy?'s' | asked Ned soon after. He's all rightI' came the hearty l response sung to the tune of the pop~ ular song.
 Sure he is!'' said his proud owners but look at him. Whats he doing ?'a for ahead a couple hundred yards BiLs 1y was creating great commotions 1 jumping this way and then thatS baah-ing as loud as he could. Come along, fellows ordered Neds setting off on a run.
 1Hurrah! A fish! A fish!'' they shouted as they came nearer and saw the finny fellow flop around on the sand, making desperate efforts to ges back into the water.
 CTomorrow you'll see what they did with the fish.
 Copyrighted by the Saa1fie1d Publisha ing Co.,, Akron, O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-12
 } HE sSr ssS1rNeHIVE
By NORMAN E. BROWN

Over in Paris.
 French sportsmen are hai1ing as a hero Frankie O'Nein, a, dininutivA American jockey. For the other day O'Neil1 rode a horse under the " Sj ahead of the field for what was O'NeilPs three-thousandth victory with thoroughbreds. That victory was one of six he rang up in two days riding.
 O'NeilI is riding for A. Kingsley MacCumber, going to that stable when MacCumber bought most o1 the horses of William K. Vanderbilt when that millionaire Aied. Frankia carried the black anad white of Vans derbilt's stable for mahy seasons.
 According to recent cables O'NeiTr has won forty-five races so far this season. All of which indicates thas MT. O'Neill deserves mention in tho annals of the running horse game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-12

HERE'S Al HEIR OF
 MYSTERY ABOUT ALL.
 W FACT. SEVERAL HEIRS OF
 MYSTERY Do TOU RECALL? MSS OFLAGE WAS tu HE SENEATA AEAvEN OF uOT
 QsER -66iM6 ASKED 70 BE MA.D OF HoAoR AT GERnE OooFLEs WEDDiA6 1O PsRcr Rs>PH-TAEN SHE SAW DERcr MAEELl4G TWiAS iN HE PARK. tt6STSAiNG 10
 1ELL GERTE THAT HER
 FiAHcG WAS DECENiA6 HER AID WAS PRoBA6l4 AARP,ED BEFORE N1AT OtD SHE seE@ WHY SHE SAW GERTle HERSEEF PUSsh..e TRiplETe fa -ItiE PARK! Tt4uS kINn OF THlN6 cAGTA 60 Ou 0sSS OFIAGE lS ALL CUT UP ABOUT TT. SIZE SA1s
 liFES ALL EALsE-EAcrn,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-12
DINNER STORIES

A girl asked her friend what kind of man she would like to marry.
 "A doctor" she replied, flor thea I should always be well for nothing"
 "Oh," the other girl exclaimed. ''T should much rather marry a clergy< man, for then I should always ba good for nothing.''
 The preacher was Scotch, and Of the old school, who believed in a physical hell, and he was preaching one of the good o1d-fashfoned fire and birthstone sermons. With awe- inspiring gestures and appropriate pulpit pounding, he brought a parti- cuIarly fiery discourse to a trfum- phant close with something like tho following:
 And on the last day there yell be, all ye wickut sinners, up tae your necks in the sea of birthstone, and the flames'u be roarin' around ye and yell no hae a drappfe of water to wet your parched throats, and there'l1 be wai1in' zand gnashfn. of teeth and yell be crying out unto tne Lord. oh, Lor-rd we did not know we did not know And the good Lord, in the infinite nnaircy and compassion of His loving hear-rt. will say, TWeel! Ye ken the noo't"
 An American doughboy, captive to 9 bocFe officer, was questioned:
 How many of you American soI- diers are there on this side of the Atlantic ?' querfed the German
 "Oh! About three million of us."
 'Tt must have taken lot of ships we knew nothing about to bring all of you over, didn't ft?"
 "oh. no; only ship brought ua over.'
 "OnIy onet ImpossibIes And what was that?"
 tsThe Lusitanfas
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-12

Jack Dempsey wants s5o0.000 for fighting Harry Wills. We believe that is somewhat over the amount Wellington got when he fought Ma poleon, but of course the cost Of 1iv- ing has gone up some since then.
 One of the hardest stunts we know of it to sit down in June to write 8 story for a Christmas magazine. The only thing harder is to land the story.
 An English artist says the Ameri- can woman's face is. undergoing q change We've noticed that ours Selves repeatedly~and on the sazne
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-09
SAINT Valentine

One Of the most characteristic Gus
toms of young folks generation ago
was sending valentines on the\14th
of February. 1t is a custom dating
back many hundreds of years and is
said to have originated in the pretty
idea that the mating of birds begins
on this date. Young men of 80 years
ago thought long and deeply about
their valentines. They blushingly
bought highly decorated affairs of
lace and pictures, containing highly
sentimental pledges of affection, and
many illustrations of hearts and Gu
pids.
A great many heart tmobs went
into these affectionate messages.
Young men watched with bated
breath to see how their best girls
took them. They generally received
them with satisfaction.
Modern young folks are afraid of
being thought ridiculous. They have
mostly handed over the valentine Gus
tom to the kid crowd, who feel quite
like grown-ups when they experience
attacks of calf love.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-09

The first time you feel inclined to
beat the peacock at his game, or the
rooster at his Growing, thke time
enough out to inventory what you are
and what you might become. Then
start In on the thankless task Of whip
ping your big medicines into normal
ey. It will hurt, but your friends will
think more Of you. If you have made
4 few good deals don't lot that turn
your head. There are many fellows
who have grown rich enough to plunge
and break their necks in the effort. It
takes constant vigilance to keep push
ing on up. The higher you get the
harder it is to meet demands and the
less can you afford the big head.
Start now, young man, and mold ire
proachable> character for the future.
Prune the airs until nothing but the
facts come to the surface. Take pride
in your work and never stop until the
Jobs done. You can't afford the big
head.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-09

A good foundation for the character
Of a youth lies in the opportunity
which he has in observing the ways
Of nature and profiting thereby. he
learns that nature cannot be fooled
even by the c1everest buffer. Every
one can deceive, but they only deceive
themselves whenever they attempt. to
deceive society or humanity in gener-
nj, which fact every one, sooner or
later, learns, though some become con-
vinced when it IL too late. When
this knowledge that nature repays
only honest effort comes to the farm
er boy In his youth he will later be
ready to enter on the road Of life
armed with his own qualities Of good
character, in which is the knowledge
that as he sows 80 he shall reap, aud
that only through thorough, honest
and diligent work can he attain final
success in life.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-09
LIVESTOCK SHIPPERS
TO MEET IN S1.PAUl
first Annual Gathering Of Farmers
Own Sales Agency for Feb. 8
In Old CAPITAL

The first annual meeting of the
Central Cooperative Commission as
ociation, the farmers livestock sales
agency. which already has done q
100000 business in less than six
months, will take place in St. Paul On,
Wednesday, Feb. 8.
The meeting is open at 10 a. m. in
the senate chamber Of the Old Capital
t will be FOL lowed by banquet in
he evening.
On Feb. 8, the Minnesota Co-operar
i've Shippers association will have its
annual meeting. These two gathering
-ere of the utmost Importance to the
livestock producers Of the whole
northwest, farm bureau officials say
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-09
WORK AWAY YOUR TRousLEs.

WORK AWAY YOUR TRoUBLEss
You can't overwork. God Almighty
intended this wonderful mechanism
called the human body to work. It y
working all the time. Did you ever
think of that? Think Of it once more j!
This heart Of yours pumps on 72
times minute, from the moment that
it takes it's first beat, until it dies at
fifty or sixty years, or one hundred. It
pumps 1920 times an hour, 103,680
times day. Everything in usis con-
structed to work. Everything in US is
constructed to carry big loads, big bur
dens. This human hand it's a mas
terpiece of mechanics, writes Charles
e. Lawyer in Forbes Magazine. This
spinal column-it's constructed to
hold your body up, and teams Of
horses pulling in opposite directions
could scarcely pull it apart. God In
tended us to work. He made it nee
essary for us to work. Whether you
know it or not, your days work lights
up the glad side of your ledger. And
idleness> is loss. The happiest mo
ments in the life Of a man are those
In which he is at his best, intellectual
~ and physically, working at high
speed with the greatest necessity for
good judgment and quick action. Then,
If he has troubles, he forgets them in
the exhilaration Of the hour. Whether
he knows it or not, his actual, every
day employment is his biggest boon
to happiness.