davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21
LOW MORTALITY RATE IN 1920. Z,

New lew record mortality rates for, the whole
populaton and for infants are contained in bullet
lin soon to be issued by the Department of Com
me rec based on 1921 figures compiled by the Bureau
OF the Census, showing fer each state and each CITY
in the birth registration the number ypf bitlH
and the mortality rate, together with figures
fer 1920 for comparison. These 1921 figures for a
regulation of 74,425,70 show TIA, 261 births, $685.
81 deaths at all ages and 129,588 deaths under l
year of age, which gives birth of 24.3
900 population a record low death rate OF Ill per
1000 population, and record low infant morra1r-y
rate of 76 In 1920 the rates for the birth registra
ton area Birth rate 23.7 per 1000 population;
death rate 1871 per> 1000 population; and infant
mortality rate &C.
For the the lowest 1921 infant mortality
rate (51l appears for Oregon and the higheA .c98f
for Delaware; for cities of 100000 population more
the lowest infant mortality rate (50) appears FOR
Portland, Oregon, and the highest u14) for Fall
River, Mass
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21
AN INTERNATIONAL ROULETTE WHEEL

Americans said to have been purchasing German
marks in the past few months aggregatng the huge
total of $3.50. 0000 900 have been playing Anerna-
tonal roulette wheel which has every indication OF
being manipulated" to say the least behind which
bankrol The house percentage covers the entire
stake and the winning players theaiosers..
Eastern newspapers investigating the situatlnH
claim sblished the fact that the people of
the United States have Invested" almost de billion
dollars in marks since the European TRfs money
il virtually worthless. Prices paid by the in
vestors ranged from 10 down. Eight billion
paper marks bought at average of one and
oEe-fth cents each, $2 per thousand at the present
quotations they worth less than 70 cents per
thousand Aelving the total worth of Americas pur-
chases about $56000,00o, a deprecatiqlso OF $9g4-
100000. About one-thrd the loss is represented
by stocks and bonds bought in Germany with marks.
OF the 100000 buyers of paper marks in America
it is estimated that four out of every FIVE speak the
German Language. Buyers in New York City alone lost
$22,600,0O0. German municipal bonds have declined
in value in the ratio the German mark.
Twenty live billion marks of securities bought,in An4
erica for were turned into these stocks
bonds two years Their value today .estima ted
kee is reported to be big loser.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21
AN EVENING PRAYER
(Furnished by DR.. w. A. ALLEN.)

o Thou, Who are Love- and Who seest all the suf-
ferng. injustice and misery which reign in this
world. have pity, We impore Thee on the works of
Thy hand Look mercifully upon the poor, the OPP
pressed and all who are heavy laden with error.
labor and sorrow. Fill our hearts with deep COM
passion for those who suffer hasten the coming
of Thy kingdom of justice and truth; for the sake
of Jesus Christ Lord Amen
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21

year later she simply can't figure out
what she married for.
When you see great big man
trotting along beside a little mite of
a wife don't imagine he feels the
difference in their size.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21

Oh, there will be plenty of everywhere in the
North. The question is. will there be cash enough
to buy it?-(Houston Post)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21
News of the Names Club

Media Carr. of Coifax, Iowa, de-
clares she is like a lot of other peo-
ple-she doesn't need one, but wants
one mighty bad.
Here's combinations: B. L. x.
writes that A. Deacon and Ina Pas
tor were recently married in the
Windy City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21
ats Heaping Goals Of Fire on EN-

Journal.)
81 wish to ask my friends. who
visit my chicken yard in the small
hours of the nights to please call in
the daytime and | will help them to
select good fryers. They need not
carry off my old settlers, as they are
not fit for a decent family to eat.
"A Friend of Chicken Thieves.
sc. H. Mcfarland :"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21
Gobs of Gloom

Men, here is a description of the
new hose the girls are gonna wear:
Venetian blond and antelope are
new shades in hosiery. They are
very sheer, and usually have open
work clocks" tAnd to think they are
planning to hide things like them
under long skirts!,,.! All, cruel,
cruel fashions!
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21

b. NJ. Jewell probably enjoys a wider acquaint-
ance among railroad executives than any other labor
leader.-( Birmingham Age-Herald)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21

~. OF course 1t Is only guesswork, but isn't it pos
sfble that the new bonus bill will carry some pro-
vision providing for the money! Dallas News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21
SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE.

Dance at Moose Hall, Saturday
night. Music by d. Victor, piano
accordionist. Admission, so cents,
ladies free. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21
! Cast c Ct. s,te,sI To3as- /

Captain Charles M. Tozer is in
command of two divisions of
United States destroyers, which
are steaming at full speed to
ward Constantinople to join Ad-
miral Mark Bristols fleet for any
work it may be called upon to
perform.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21
II e q 4
WHERE ONE MANS MEAT is POISGN II
TO OTHERS,

The Agenda, the weekly paper publ Hhats =
10y the inmates of the state peniten tiary at x
Waa Walla, recently undertook a canvass
among the bootleggers residing there on the
question of the enforcement of the present
prohibition aw-its repeal or moderation =
The result was full vote for prohibition
The Washington Newspaper
In Jail they think alike Without prohib-
ton where would the bootlegger's trade be? There
may be- reasonable grounds disputing the claims
made that crime has increased since Volsead achieved
fame but there be gainsaying the fact that
since then bootegging, an obscure trade has
attained the rank of industry and is in, a way
producing its own class of the newly rich. 'itii..'';
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21

4 Scotland is reported to have inadequate coal
supply but there is nmaion that the dstilleries
are not running.-(Pittsburgh Gazette-T imes)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21

Now is the time of the year when the heating
experts are busy writing how to burn coal and still
have it.-tToedo Blade
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21
DAILY Sentence Sermon

The surest road TO the poorhouse
is depending on luck to get you
through life
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21
More Truth Than Poetry

More Truth Than Poetry
''Pa, what do they mean by man
being cool under fire." asked Clar-
ence.
They mean that the cold chlls
are chasing UP apd down his back
and his feet are like a couple of
icicles and he's too scared to run,
snapped pa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21
@s.SV153%s
VEyVvI
- ~ ~
7A1~
Try This Out

This truth just keep in mind,
A lot of men whom you condemn
Wouldn't seemFso bad If you
Would only look for good in them
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21
Companion Piece


Gems from Guide BOOK TO success
Many a well-intentioned ship of
Destiny" has foundered in the "Sea
of Life because Of poor captainship.
j. E. f.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21
no Sec

Its hard to get A long" growled
links.
But easy enough to B short
sighed Blinks.f
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21
Observations Of oldest lnhabtant

What has become of the old1fash-
ioned kid who wore pants his mother
made from his dads discarded trous-
ers?
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21

Their Luck Musta Been ell
divorce Note in Houston Post)
Sivola NJ. Luckell vs. L. G. Luckell,
divorce (Eightieth).
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21
Fool Questions

Fool Questions
G. H. s. asks: isn't the Flood
Control Board, or whatever it is, do
ing anything to- stop the floods of
oratory that Threaten the country
this fall?" az
No, they can't do anything-mere
damns, no matter how big they are,
are useless at such time.
Modern Croesus
SIS he rich?"'
'Ill say. He's got his cellar full
of coal" g..
Companion Piece
Are they poor"
"I'll say. They're still driving a
1918 model"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-06

delivering a series of addresses.
Mrs. William Biggerstatf, Of
Lexington, and Mrs. Leila Hill,
Of NicholasviIle, were in Rich
mond Wednesday to attend tie
funeral Of their relative, Mr..
Biggerstaff.
Miss Addie Oaks has returned
to her home in Lexington after
a visit to her uncle, Mr.. A. p.
Oaks, and family on Fifth street.
Friends will be delighted to
know Miss Bess Shugars is con-
valescent from her recent i'll
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Walker.
of this city, and Mr. and Mrs.
Aubrey Cossar, of Louisville,
are spending a few days at
French Lick Springs.
Mr.. William Little and daugh-
ter, Freida, of Ford, Ky, were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Phelps on Big Hill avenue
Miss Mary May Walker and
Edwin Walker, of Paint Lick,
and James Woods, of Lancaster,
spent Sunday in Stanford the
guests of Miss Margaret Flick
eiSen.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-06

ter, Elizabeth Byrd, of Kyrock
are expected soon for a visit t.
the formers parents, Hon. c. L
Searcy and Mrs. Searcy.
Mr.. Samuel Dejarnett, of Trib-
hey, Ky, was here "Wednesday
to attend the funeral OF his
grandfather, Mr.. NJ. A. Bigger
staff.
Mr.. Roy Swaner Of London,
was with Richmond friends the
first of the week.
Mrs. George T. Smith has re
turned from visit to Cincinna-
ii.
Mrs. Bessie B. Lackey is the
guest of Mrs. J., d: Dykes at the
Riverview Hotel in Irvine.
Miss Matte Cromer spent the
week end with friends in Ian
caster.
Friends will be glad to know
Mr.. SAINT Oldham improving
after recent illness.
Lieutenant E. J. Muster, OF
East Bernstadt, spent WedncS-
day with his aunt, Mrs. Ida
Blumschi on Big Hill avenue,
Miss Mae Jones has returned
to her home at Corbin after a
several weeks stay with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. F. r. Cobb has returned
to her home in Nicholasville af-
ter a visit to friends here.
DIR. Homer w. Carpenter is in
the South this week where he is
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-06
AGED TWINS TELL
SECRET OF LONGEVITY
(By Associated Press)

Woodville, o., April William
II. ST., and Henry Bruins, So year.
of age, who claim the distinction
OF being the Oldest living twins il
! the United States and who cele-
! brated their SSth birthday here
after being residents of this vii
lage for almost sixty years, give
the following recipe for longevi-
ty:
Hard work and plenty of it.
Taboo tobacco.
Don't worry or fret.
Smile at trouble.
Regular meals and sleep.
Live the Golden Rule.
The biggest thing in life, they
say. is keeping busy" and they
have accumulated a tidy fortune
by doing it.
A man without ambition is
worse than man without a coun
try. in their opinion.
Neither twin has ever ridden in
an automobile, they said.
Starting in business in 1864 in
a general store, William was on
the job every day, except for an
occasional illness, until December
=, 1913, when fire DESTROYED the
establishment.
Henry was clerk one year, then
his partner, and then launched in
business for himself, building a
giist mill in 1865. In this bust
ness Henry also established a re-
cord for work, being on the job
continuously until 1921 when fire
retired him."
Since quitting the store and
mill the twins have devoted their
time to their extensive land hold
ings here, visiting their farms al
most daily. and "helping do the
chores and other odd and end
Jobs"
Born in Hanover, Germany,
February 4, 1884, the Bruins
brothers came to America at the
age Of Is years. Both are mar
ricd and have families.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-06

Print Showing Through
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-06
VIII Day In Bud Agsin

VIII Day was arrested al Win
chester on a warrant sworl otu
by William Bolts, negro. Bolts
charged that Day threatened his
life because he told that Day gave
aim a drink of whisky. Day APP
2eared before Judge Scobee and
the court referred the case to the
grand jury which is now in ses-
sion. Two years ago Day serv-
ed four months i'll federal prison.
being convicted for operating a
moonshine still in his home in
Winchester.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-06
Booze Smuggling Everywhere

Hamburg, Apr. Germany,
like America, is engaged in
w"r with liquor smugglers. High
customs duties and a dearth of
hard liquor" instead of prohi-
bition, is the incentive to SNUG
Cling here and the rum-runners
are able to sell their illicit goods
at big profits. Captains and
crews of fishing boats are doing
a thriving smuggling business in
all ports on the German coasts.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-06
Germany's Dog Tax
CBy Associated Press)

Berlin, Apr. 6-Ownership of
two or more dogs is classed as
luxury" here and extra heavy
taxes are imposed under a new
schedule. 1t is estimated that
the owners of the 100000 dogs in
Berlin must pay the government
100000 marks for licenses.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-06
SOCIAL, and PERSONAL
Calendar
Affairs for Thursday

Thursday afternoon, 5 O'Clock,
Miss Anna Bell Ward will enter
tain the Mary Pattie Club at the
Hotel Glyndon.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Z.
c. Stockton will entertain her
bridge club.
Thursday Miss Bette Mccain
Perry will be hostess to her
bridge club.
Thursday night at 7;5O the
American Legion Band will give
a concert at the opera house.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-06
J, S.Stanifer
il Il ss2s'. ...,5T... sssE3Is5

Miss Grace Law Submitted to
to an operation for tonsilectomv
at the Pattie Clay Inhrmary and
IS making a nice recovery. Dr..
Hume performed the operation.
The Stanford Journal says Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Jennings spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs
Stoner Stephenson at Huston
vile.
Mrs. Ora Davis, Of Corbin,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. George Smith.
Mrs. w. r. Smith was called
here from Stanford by the i'll
ness of her daughter, Miss Eth
ell Smith, who is a student at
the Eastern Normal.
Miss Rosina Elder has return
ed to her home in Paris after a
visit to Mrs. James Leeds.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-06
Piano Club

The regular meeting of the
Piano Club was held this week
with Miss Lillian Burnam as
hostess and leader. The piano
numbers were given by Miss
Margaret Green, Miss Gladys
Dean and Miss Margaret Green
leaf. Miss Ida Bales and Miss
Lillian Burnam each read inter
esting papers which concluded
the program. Delicious refresh
ments were served during the
social hour.
Mrs. r. c. Cobb, of Danville,
is the guest of her daughters,
MesdameS John Park and
Charles Jett.
Mrs. ]. w. Stuart and daugh-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-06

Be sure to see our window dis
play of Red x Cedar Oil Polish
1t makes everything new it
touches. w. F. Higgins Com
pany. It
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-08
CCtLA TWENTY YEARS AGO
(Evening Star April 8. 1902,

k-FenIng star April 3, lSU2t
Dr. Z Van Hood continues Ill at the
home # his sister at Fort Pierce, AMI
is nos able to travel yet.
Morris Smith will accept the thanks
OF -ha editor fthe Star for a compli-
.Fneutary ticket to Smiths Greater
Minst1els, to be held Thursday of
this week in the Haymarket theater,
in the rear of Judge ". S. Bullock :
residence. It promises to be the min
strel event of the season and a packed
house IS assured.
Mrs. Godfrey Meyers of Fort White
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Badger
Mis- Annie belong of Gambler is
visiting Miss Matte Williams.
Mrs Jackson and daughter, Miss
katheE inc Jackson, who have been
spending some time in Ocala with
Mrs. Jackson's daughter, Mrs Henry
LIVINGSTON, have returned to THEN
home n Gainesville, Ga.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-08
Ocaia Ten Years Ago
[ Evening Star April s, 1912

tLVenlng Star April 8, 1y12)
Miss Clara Barton, founder of the
Red Cross and probably the most
widely known American of her day,
died at her home, Red Cross, in Glen
Echo, Nd, Saturday morning She
was ninety years of age.
Miss Florence Walters, who has
been quite i'll for some time, has gone
to Coleman, to spend few weeks
with her uncles, the Messrs. Wicker
business men and truck growers of
that place.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-08
AT THE CHURCHES TOMORROW
Methodist
c. w. White, Pastor

Methodist
C. w. White, Pastor
| Gas a. m.-Sunday school, L. W.
Duval: superintendent.
II q. m.-Preaching. Palm Sunday.
6:45 p. m.-Senior League
7:45 p. m.-Preaching. Subject,
'The Golden Rule"
/ We Lave saved place for you.
Presbyterian
Rev. W. F. Creson, Pastor.
! 9:45 a. m.-Sabbath school. Mr.. N.
A. Russell, superintendent.
/ II a. m.-Morning worship.
! Sermon, ''The Ministry of Women
7:00 p. m.-Christian Endeavor
p. m.-Evening worship. Sermon,
"As I IIy Brothers Keeper"
1t is hoped that all members may
attend both services. Friends are
also cordially invited to come.
Rev. Charles Fl. Trout, Pastor
10 a. m.-Bible school.
IL a. m.-Communion service fol-
lowed by sermon by pastor. Subject,
''The Life Without Break"
$50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
7:30 p. m.-Preaching service.
| Sermon, "No Infdel in He'll"
A cordial invitation and welcome to
every one
Baptist
Rev. C. L. Collins, D. D., Pastor
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Morning worship. Ser
mon by the pastor, "The Devotional
Significance of the Lords Supper"
The ordinance of the Lords Supper
will be administered and new men,
bers welcomed
/ $50 p. m.-Senior, Junior and In
Itermediate B. Y. P. U.
| 7:45 p. m.-Service of song and
sermon by the pastor. Subject, "How
the Sinner Gets Caught" -
The ordinance of baptism will be
administered at the night service.
! Better come to church"
Grace Episcopal
/! John ]. Neighbour, Rector
Palm Sunday
/ 1880 a. m-Holy communion.
| 9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
| II a. m.-Morning prayer.
Special music. Soloist, Mr.. Edwin
! Gernant
/ Sermon subject, "The Features
/ Jesus Would See if He Were to Make
Triumphal Entry Here"
| T;20 o. ma rare treat is in store
for music lovers and all who attend
this service. After evening prayer,
the choir will sing the cantata, at Is
Finished"
Catholic
Rev. r. F. Brennan, Pastor
Mass on first Sunday of each month
at $50 a. m. Mass on other Sundays
of month at 1920 a. m Mass on week
days at a. m.
Sunday evening service at 7:30.
Confessions on Saturdays from 5 to
S p. m. and from to s p. m.
Christian Science Society
Room 5, Merchants Block
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school
II a. m.-Sunday service. Subject |
"Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?"
Wednesday evening meeting p. m. |
Reading room open 2 to 5 p. m. |
daily except Sundays.
North Ocala Union Sunday School
A. r. Cassil, Superintendent
Sunday school every Sunday at p. |
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-08

Ladies' and mems bathing suits In
novelty weaves, all wool Guarantee
Clothing & Shoe Co., Y. NJ. B. O. ID. TT
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-08

GAS a. m.-Sunday school, L. W
Duval: superintendent.
II q. m.-Preaching. Palm Sunday
6:45 p. m.-Senior League.
7:45 p. m.-Preaching. Subject
"The Golden Rule"
We Lave saved place for you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29

tons society and activity in the church
Of her choice have drawn to them
many friends who most heartily ex-
tend congratulations. Mrs. Carter lis
deservidly accounted one of Pendle-
toms most talented vocalists, possess
sing soprano voice with strength and
sweetness, and her voice is thus as
sured as a part of the musical talent
of this city.
William Rae ieft this morning via
the w. & C. r. with the balance of his
27 car sheep shipment.
The Portland train arrived this
morning about on time. This is the
first time it has not been late or fail
ed to arrive since the last part of
May.
Offices have been secured by o. r.
& n. Co. in the East 0rCgonian build
ing. The rooms will be those facing
on Main street. Several desks will be
moved in Immediately to accommo-
date those who cannot find room in
the depot.
County treasurer Kern commenced |
today to harvest his wheat ner Helix
He anticipates 35 bushels to the acre. !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29

knJ

True words are spoken as jest an'
lest words are spoken as true.
Lenine has bought farm. Serves
lhim right.
Ears are worn with fall hats.
If we treat Europe so badly she
may not invite us to her next War'
Talk about choosing the lesser OF
two evils. a Georgia man has 10
choose between the gallows and cleo
trio chair.
It,s cheaper to move in high So
ciety than it is to pay rent.
If the worlds u stage, railroad
crossings are exits.
In lining up candidates for 1874
thev think any mothers son has q
chance to become president.
wonder what golfer does for
recreation?
The worst villain in the movies
sticks gum under the seats.
Chicago crook who beat cop
may have been a senior in the bur-
glars school passing his exams.
All boys are born barefooted apd
naturally hate to wear shoes
Houdini got out of locked safe
under water. Maybe he could escape
from no-button underwear in an up
per berth.
slump in hair bobbing Is reported
at bobber shops 1t may be getting
old fashioned.
Strange thing about the man VINO.
broke his leg dancing-seems ne
would have twisted his back ihste"u'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29
q YEARS AGO
cFrom tho Daily East Orcgonian'
July 20, 1S94)

(HTnm InB 1tbliN
July 20, 1S9i)
Ed and George Ash of Dusenbury
and Co. spent yesterday in the noun
tains.
Rev. W. E. Potwinc leaves tonight
for Portland, where he will join bish-
on Morris and go through the KAN
ath country on a missionary tour.
Kopittkes team indulged in another
runaway this morning. Those mon
sterous equines are rather frlsky ot
late
Mrs. C. j. Carlson and children 60
tomorrow for a months visit in Spo-
kane
At noon today occurred the we'd
ding of Charles H. Carter and MISS
Grace Evans. Rev. w. L. Potwine Of
ficiated. using the regular ceremony
OF the protestant Episcopal church
Richard t. Cox fulfilled the duties as
hest man. there being no maids OF
honor. Mr.. and Mrs. Carter will oc-
| cupy a beautiful home on Vincent
street. MIR. Carter's high position In
professional and social circles ana
Mrs. Carter's popularity in Pendle-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29
THE FRIEN DLY FOLK

When the world has paid its honor tc
the glory Of the brave
And has laid its wreath of laurel on
some valiant soldiers grave,
When high skill has been rewarded,
and the great with pen or brush
Stand as Masters of their fellows, in
the silence and the hush
Which fellow after cheering, then my
tribute / would pay
To the friendly men and women that
I've met along the way.
The hand that drew the water and the
hand that hewed the wood,
The friends who stood behind me
when In danger dire stood.
The gentle. kindly neigflbor, seeking
neither wealth nor fame,
(CoDyright. 1921. b
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29

Who knew my need for comfort anG
so, bringing comfort, came,
IT'S to them I'd pay my ,tributes-foi
when all is said and done,
It's the humble friends about us that
our joys depend upon.
Praise the super-man for courage
cheer the artist for his skill,
Robe the Masters with distinction, but
at last when al lis still,
lf you turn and look behind you and
recall the blows of fate,
You'll find the friends who loved you
best were not the super great.
The ranks of kindly people are the
ones you will recall,
For the humble men and women are
the greatest after all.
Edgar A. Guest.)