davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-26

MAN-Permanent position for reliable man
with executive ability. Address Box so2-s.
Star of1ce. .3'
NAN with some experience IN handling country.
portunity for a good live wire and for one that
wants to advance. Man with responsibilities
preferred, Apply to No. 8, Montgomery Apt.
l161 North Capitol st.
paints and b Of general use in furniture
store; one with some experience preferred:
give age. experience and salary expected. Ad-
dress Box 1ep.T. star once. 2es
MAN.
We need the services Of a clean-living man
Gents Of gHod standing snrs and ,,1sase ,D
at the same time he Is fitting himself for pro-
motion to more important position with Us.
Call snite 800. Munsey bldg.
ity Of steady employment in the selling field.
This ad does not apply to just salesmen, as
we are willing to train you to become an eff
yAf Day Electric sc Co.. 1oo 18th st. NV.
MEN-Ath!etes. professional ball players and
physical culture experts don't rely on medi-
cine to put them In condition. Jack Demp-
:srs :ss aso tr.eas period Seos.
3 Sinsasa isaerssa ~ Sc ne ssasoea.d sss S1.ans
sy seosl Pei q s 81 'ssr''':'
M1 M1ASs
Neat appearing men, % to 45 years, no ex.
perience necessary, an exceptional opportunity
for the ordinary man. Interview Mr.. BeacocS,
S45 Munsey bldg. 10 to l. An, 2 to 4 pm.
and to pm.
MEN-BECOME A DIAMOND
SETTER, JEWELRY RE-
PAIRMAN, MAKER OF NEW
JEWELRY OR EXP Err T
ENGRAVER.
BY our new, direct and practical methods a
teaching yon may within !sry short time
tssssb! Assure ,,y yourself Of STEADY employ
$40 TO $40 PER WEEK
AVERAGE SALARY.
Day and night classes. Liberal terms. Glass
now forming which starts Feb /. Enroll now
as a limited Humber only can enroll in this
class. Our class room 10 open for your inspec.
tioa from $50 to $50 evenings, 2 to Sum-
WASHINGTON JEWELERS.
SCHOOL,
r Room n, Fourth Floor,
Warder Bldg, 9th and 3 Sts.
PRINTING sXTESH1N, vide awake; spe.
cial inA, commission and drawing account;
stats experience, etc. Address Boz e16-T,
Star once. 81
Evening star., 1922-01-26
FOUND.

fUHSE-6unday. January i5, at 18th and r.
wing. QHner can have same by proving prop
erty and paJtne for this ad. Call Columbia
Evening star., 1922-01-26
WANTED-HELP

MES-The New England Tire q Rubber Com
nanv, Inc. want some real men. II YOU ara
Gssircns % fi Of betterins your financial condition.
we have 4 business proposition for you. Selling
experience not necessary. We have the expert
tiou ana are going ahead. You can travel with
ms IL you think "1922" thoughts. Inquire OF
n "a Stewart l720 l4th NV. 2Ss
Evening star., 1922-01-26

other color tone combines orange
with pink, so that 1t might be called
. deep OF intensified peach" The
latter is effective when used with
pearl gray, and one milliner has hap
PLY blended georgette In the bright
color with delicate gray silk straw
and trimmed the finished chapeau
with soft curled ostrich plumes which
Evening star., 1922-01-26
WANTED-HELP

NEVER n,cN OKTdiNAL recommendation
tn applying for enployment: Cse C0PLE9:-
sALESMES-Two with initiative and pep 70
join our local or travelling sales force: new
proposition. II $50 interests yon, apply II. Il.
Brown. 100 American National Bank bldg.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
MALE AND FEMALE.

zen md W0IEN quickly learn real estate
bnelness: receive pay while learning: need not
| interfere with present employ ment; some mai
| ing 500 . week. Free clsss lectures every
Thursday, 5 pm. william r. Aatteson. 6l0-
Evening star., 1922-01-26
FEMALE DOMESTIC.

IkEPkESEN1ATIvE-A salary paid to ap
| plicants selected to represent one OF the large
| life insurance companies 10 Washington. Ad
| dreaE BOX lNaH Skar off1ce
Evening star., 1922-01-26
LADIES-ARE YO
LOOKING
FEMALE-Continurd,

for something oetter7 II you are neat appear
ing with fair education, over 81 years Of age
interview Mr. Beacock. at 345 Munsey bldg.
2 to 4 pm. and to pm.
LAUNDRY-Young lady to distribute laundry
work: must be quick and active. l120 Queer
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-20
CONGRESUL VADUVELo4
DE RAzDOIU.

Membrele societatei vaduvelol
din razboiul lD16-19 s'M adu.
nat Luni d. a. 1ntr 'un congress in
sala Fundatiei Carol.
COngresul s'a deschis la orele
4 sub presedintia .d-nei general
Dragalina.
Dina Ecaterina Major Irimescu
a facut darea de scama a socie.
tatii.
cd. general Popistcanu a vor.
bit in calitate de sef al oficiului
I. O. V.
D-na col. Radulescu a arafat
care este gestiunea societatii.
Au vorbit apoi rinsl pc rind
din partea filialelor societatii
d-nele col. Mitescu- -Craiova, col.
Aiclescn-Roman, dheschici.T .Timi-
,soara, col. Avris-Giurgiu, gen.
TetratBuzau, col. Costachescu-
Tec'lci, dina Roscscu- -Focsani,
gen. Caluda-T -Targoviste, dina Da.
videscnlBaeau, Dervescu1 1Calarasi,
gen. Mihail-Barlad 81 Catalina.
Pitesti.
D-na major Mirscu, a facut
cunoscute mod1icarile abuse sta.
tuteior pc care adunarea le a.
proba.
Dina gen. Dragalina a cetit
telegrama trimisA Rreinei.
d. G. Marzescn. ministrul ocro.
tirilor sociale sd muncii, ! e.
pus situata rea in care Sc gx.
seste organizares asistentei So
ciale, apoi a nstat ca din peste
ooo de mil de v&dnve I1umai 80
la suta si-au arshjat ] drepturile
Ia pensie. D-sa 1zgsdpieste tot
sprijinul suvernSlui pehtru inbp.
situatisf Y asstials ! NJ
81 in acsst scop cere -
eiet5tii sa-i dee iia wetbofin o.
doleantele vsdoyelst, " ~ stds|
dieze y pc basa l5l = ttesitss i
toamna parlamel l(!ll0i { ,legea de|
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-20

tscrotire neceSafa.
ID. Marzsscu a incheiat Gu I'm
cuvaht pios din partea guvernu-
hi pentru memoria sotilor vadu-
velor de razboi.
Presetlinta societatit dina sc.
neral Draaalina a multnmit mi
nistrului 81 congresul s'a inchis
Ia ora s. seafa. =
(Dih ''ttnMersul" Y
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-20
cERlfAN1sMEtE DIN IrMBA
RoMANEASCA.

Cand ne planeem de patrun-
derile strainc in graiul romancsc,
ne gandim mai totdeauna la lin
ba franceza. Pc ca o vedem mai
Ia fiecare pas. stricand alcatuirea
| fireasca limbii noastre.
f. 81 adevarat. Oar nu numai
puterea, eli cea care strica. Mai
sunt altele, care Sc zaresc mai
putin Oar 81 acestea trebuiesc
aratate .eu 4degetul, de oarece,
venind din limbi mai departate
de noastra decat cea franceza,
stunt 81 mai urite. 81 nemistuite.
.Desi intr o; mutt mai mica ma
sura, putem vorbi 81 de. o patrun-
dere "a: ehinirilor,s de- graire nem-
testi'' in .Ivor1birea 'fomaneasca. 81
ca sc. intinde.
Nu vorbim de graiul 81 scrisul
Romanilor de pcste munti, earl an
multe gelmanismc, cum este a.
graitul, pc care ell nici nu Fam
lnteles pana nam lnvatat 'nc,ns
teste. Ne gandim numai la vor-
birea din Romania veche. HI iaca,
81 aici au raabatut uncle germa-
nisme 81 lie vad din ce in &C mai
intrebuintate.
Eu n am auzi: de vorba a pre-
lua pana in timpul ocupatiunii
nemtesti. 1ntaia CARA am citit-o
in ''Gazeta Bucurestilor" 81 nu-
mai decat mia izbit Ochii. Oar
mi-an zis: Acolo scriu Nemti.
Or Fl stiind eli romaneste, or fl
nascnti in Romdnia, tlar tot 'sf
simt trasi de ubcr-nominen al lQr.
Un roman MI pOate vorbi asa.
81 m am inselat. All 81 Roma
nil preiau 0 comandla, preiau- I'm
rol, preiau 0 prezidenta.
| Eu insd mas putea nici odata
decat sa ian. nu sd preiau. Mi-am
lnat aici, Ia ''Tniversul", acest
rol 81 de loc MI mi-e in gand sd
spun ca Pam preluat.
Nunlai Nemtii All c,Mant deo.
sebit, cand rorba ca lei ceva in
chip fiaurat NH ell mana say cle-
stele. Pc cand pentu a lua sail
apuca ceva in chip fizic, vrre-un
iucru oarecare, all verbul nehmen
sau greifcn; cand vorba insa
fdc q lua ceva, nu Gu name, ci in
inteles >impropriu, cum ar Fl O
delegate, atunci il schimba pe
nehmen si-l fac ubernehmen a lua
asupra, in tocmai cum am zice
moi a prelua, in loc de a lua.
lata ca preluatul nemtesc si-i
putem ura, sal preia necuratul
ca nu pentru moi. Limba roma.
neasca are un singur cuvant pen.
tru lna,, fie ca e vorbire pro.
prize, fie figurata, ca 81 franceza
Mai sunt 81 alte germapismp
dar mi-am fmplinit jumatatea dt
lcoloana 81 las restul pc alta data
Pe urnha vine randul englezism,e.
lor, ca incep acum 81 acestea.
Arhim. Serbian.
On ''Universul").'
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-20
LtP0A Dx CARBuN1 IN
ALLIANCE, ONO.

Alliance, O. 20 1uile. - Uzinele
tramvaielor Stark Electric Rail
way, carl furnizeaza electricitate
81 pentru liniile ferate Cleveland,
- Mahoning Valley - Alliance,
n 'au carbuni decat pentru sase
zile. Daca in acest timp i1u Sc vor
putea transporta noni cantitati de
carbuni, curentul electric Va Fl
sistat. =
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-20
[O|N fUCA CONDfIOLU|.

VW jUVh VUNULlULUJ
Nj trebuie sa cauti necazul.
FL iii vine la casa, nechemat
4
.]umatate din lnme nu site de
cc traieste ccealalta jumatatc.
Rockefeller declarat ca ell
STA castigat primnl dollar prin
vinderea gastilor. Morala eau
tati caste s'aveti ce vinde.
=
In viata de multeori gresim :
luand spnma drept de smantina.
d
Gu eat mai mnlt traicsc unii ell
atat mai multi picrd din MINDFUL
lor.
d
'Nu te departa de o fata pen
truca ca MI site ferbc. lao de
ncvasta caci ca poate avea dcs-
tule parale ca SAT- plateasca
mancare in restaurant" Iata
crcdcul tincrului modern.
d
Numai atunci stii ca ce ncbnni
sunt umi rand au devenit sa fie
tata de familie ~
d
Cncuiele din capul barba atilor
arata puterea musculara a sotii-
lor, = spune un medic.
-
Atat de multe sOtii Isl impusca
barbatii Ga acestia All prins frica
81 nu-si mai asigura viata.
"a
In candidat din Oregon a chel-
tuit I'm cent ell campania lui de
alegere. Oar rezultatul n'a valo-
rat nici centul acela.
81
Oamenii cu casele ccle maj
mari n'au lipsa de Gle.
il
Tnii ar dori sa fie atat de bO.
gait ca sd MI mai fie siliti a-si
achitc datoriile.~
ii " ''"'h's
Poa'e rcformatorii ar pnteh
opri pestii sd nh inghita rima de
pc undita, - in ziua de Dumi.
ncca.
"a
Ori ce sc 'ntampla totdeauna
gasesti pc cineva care spune cil
el a Stint ca ce Sc va intampla.
Il
S'a dntamplat 81 minunca. Tn
american a declarat ca el pri
ceput ca ce a zis 'strigatoru1
trenuril0r' din Union Station
Oar dat crestinnl de belea, 'Di
rectorul muzeului de aici nu-
mai da lAgaz. Vrea sal cumpert
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-20

sampanie, gaNite la hanul lui
George Miller din Avon. Sc zicc
ca hanul acesta era un loc de pc.
treceri nocturne pentru bogatit
desfranati.
Cairo. Strife sosite din
Meca anunta ca peste suta de
mil de musulmahi s'au 1ntfunit
la mormantul profetului lor, unde
an protestat contra politicei zio.
niste a g,tvernului englcz, prin
care ei zic ca locurile sfinte ale
mahomedanilor din Palestina vor
Fl puse sub stapanirea ewrcilor.
Newark, O. - Indivizii Frank
Ecken|berger 81 Ruth Stiles au
fost arestati aici in lecatura Gu
furtul diamantelor d.nei Lon
Holland, caror valoare de
doua mil cinci suite de dolari.
Warren, o. - Trei candidate
de gnvernor, pc lista partidului
democrat. vor vorbi astazi popo.
rului din Trlrmbul County. Ace
stia sunt Vic. Donahey, Thomas
J. Jaffey 81. James G.. johnson.
.@.ss&s.
Chicago. 80 greva la liniile
de tramvae din localitate pare de
neocolit. Muncitorii an facut pro
puneri &c marirea platilor, lar
compania lea raspuns printr'o
contra propunere, care insa nu-i
Satisface.
Omaha, Nab. - Gilbert NJ.
Hitchcock are pana acum cele
mai multe voturi in campania de
senator pc hsta partidului demo
crat Oponentul sau este republi.
canul B. Howell.
MiddletOwn, O.. - Uzina elec-
trica fabricii American Roller
Mills fost distr1lsd de flacari.
Focul luat nastere din trasnet.
Warsaw. - Conform rapoarte-
lor date de la ministerul agricul-
turei, recoltele din Polonia sunt
foarte bune. in ciuda zilelor reel
de asia primavara. Intinderea
pamantului cultiwat mai mare
cu a la suta ca cea de anul tre-
cut: Experts cred Cd Polonia e
in stare sa-si mult,lmeasca tre-
buintele inferno de ceriale 81 sd
mai eNporteze 81 vre-o 10000 de
yagOane.
- s.
Manila = A1ci au fost arestati
dol copii Japonezi, earl fusesera
prinsi fotografiind interiorul for
turilor Mckinley din apropiere.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-20
|NF0RNAT|UN|

Paris. = Contele Charles de
Chambrun a fOst indrumat de
premierul Poincare sd ia servi
ciul de Insarcinat de Afaceri ne
langa lpgatiunea franceza din
Washington, in timpul cat am
basadOr,ll Jusserand va fl in
concediu. ~
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-20

Sioux City, la. =. Acum dol
ami locuitorul E. X. Kruckmann a
fOst lovit- de paralizie. astfel ga
nici vorbi 81 nici cugeta. Pc ziua
de cinci Iulie j s'a intamplat un
accident de automobil, in care
era mai sa fie omorit. Cand s'a
desmetecit din cazatura. el putea
sa Sc mistc 81 sd vorbeasca ca 81
pana ma fost lovit de paralizie.
Amite, La. Sase oameni.
carl ucisesera vara trecuta ne
Dallas Gaines din independence,
au fost .condamnati ieri sd moara
pc scaunul electric.
- . y
Berlin. - Comisiunea militara
interaliata a descoperit 500 de
mitraliere ascunse in baracele 10
litiei de la Stuttgard.
80
NADIA, KY. William Rice. I'm
fanatic religios, a intrat in sal
zeci 81 doua ii decanl nil voieste
sa mahance mimic, zicand ca O
vedenie cereasca ia spus ca nu.
mai printr'un post desawryit pu-
tea sd iltre in fmparatia ceruri-
lor. Rice E atat de slabit incat
nici nu Sc mai poate cobori din
pat. Doctorii zic Cd va muri IN
curfnd.
Elyria, Ohio. Politistul Bac-
rus confiscat ieri 46 sticle de ]
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-20
0uvER,ruI ITALIAN A DE
M1stoltAT. Z

Roma, 20 1ulie. Guvernul
italian de sub sefia premierului
Ds Fscta si-a dat demisia. Inca nu
= site cine y II noul premier.
Regele este II trststive Gu mai
multi condueatori ai partidelor.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-20

Manila. Aici au fost arestati
dol copii Japonezi, earl fuseserA
prinSi fotografiind interiorul for
turilor Mckinley din apropiere.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-20

Elyria, Ohio. Politistul Bac-
rus confiscat ieri 4s sticle de
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-24

community is organized for service.
1t has come to a point now when the
question is not whether we have a
Chamber of Commerce, but how can
we get along without one. There
ought not to be any necessity of con-
Quoting ad rive for members once a
year, but it should be considered part
of the civic duties of every citizen to
support it, not only the business and
professional men of the city, but all
of those interested in Waterville and
its future development.
"Waterville is to be congratulated
on its business conditions. No city in
Maine has had the building activities
that have been going on in Water
vile. To enumerate briefly there is
the 100000 hospital. a 100000 junior
high school. the 100000 professional
building being built by the Cyr Bros:
$4,000 business block being built
by Harvey D. Eaton, a new Peoples
National bank building costing about
$4,000 and about 100 new hoomes
value from $500 to $4,000. which
will add greatly = the city's valua-
ton. The building activities this
year alone are about sl,250,000.
"Waterville is more or less the talk
of the entire State, it is really the
one city in Maine where business is
good. We should adopt for our slo-
gan, Twenty Thousand Population
for Waterville in $780," and the
CLap,bor ne (>op,,,,oroa and eyer,-
man and woman in the city should
strive to make that slogan a reality.
Hon. Frank Remington in talking
about the Chamber of Commerce
said that all things were not done. to
erevybody's liking. but that one
should not stand on the outside and
condemn what was done, but they
should join and voice their objec-
tons and thereby help to correct the
faults that they previously condemn
ed. He expressed the belief that u
Chamber of Commerce should save
some money each year and have a
reserve fund with which they could
take advantage of opportunities when
they should come in the way.
f. II. Mcdonald of Portland was
the principal speaker of the evening
and gave an interesting practical
address on Chamber of Commerce
work @teliing of the many ways in
which, a Chamber of Commerce
serves the community and how nee
cssary it is to c.:y that pretendS
to make any progress. His talk laid
the burden Of success of the Chamber
on the citizens of the city and he
showed that the duty of every pro-
gressive citizen is to- belong to the
Chamber and help in making it end
the city what it should be to hold an
honored place in the community.
The supper was most excellent and
was served by an efficient corps of
ladies from the Universalist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-24
Western States Active

! for the reason he told the following
story:
when ! was about sixteen years
! old / joined i surveying gang that
| was laying out the route for the Ma =
tional Railway OF Mexico, running
from ii Paso to Mexico City. We
had proceeded and stalled out the line
! for about two hundred miles when,
! one evening, the engineer in charge
found there was n slight mistake
somewhere back and that someone
would have to ride back and find it,
,, Il was selected to do the job, and.
packing some grub, mounted the pony
and started back over the trail. /
found the error about eighty miles
! back. where a stake had been left by
mistake, and after pulling it up and
fastening it 10 my saddle / started
back to join the gang.
after travelling a few miles I saw
a smooth looking trail that seemed to
run parallel to the stakcd route. so |
swung off and followed it. I rode all
night on account of the GOODNESS, and
morning found me lost in the middle
OF a desert. l couldn't seem to get
my bearings and kept on and on,
! but it was no use. Then my pony
gave up, and I realized that I was
really up against it. took my grub
and revolver. leaving my rife and ev-
crything, and started out in the di =
rectiOn | thought would lead me to
the trail
Il walked ana walked for
four days. and was just about
to give up when I saw some
brush and squatty trees in the
| distance. could hardly crawl an
/ the woods is more than I can figure
out to this day.
well, to make 4 long story short,
made it and found a bubbling creek
that inurmurcd the sweetest music
! ever hope to hear as long as live.
waded in and drank and soaked and
drank and soaked until ! couldn't
drink another drop, then crawied out
and lay down on the bank and fell
| asleep. a few hours later ! was
aWaked by two Of the surveying gang
who had trailcd and finally caught
up with me. When we got back to
camp we figured that in the four and
one half days of my wanderings l had
covered about 16I miles"
I Captain Hudgins turned to the 9th
crs at the table and added, 81 can't
, forget that walk, and when anyone
| asks me to take a hike l simply have
I to refuse"
| Another member of the party asked
| Captain Hudgins the length of the
piers and about how many times he
walked from one end to the other
| each day. On being informed. he did
! 4 quick calculation and Informed
| Captain HudGins that he didn't need
long walk. as lie was averaging
about sixteen miles q day over the
piers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-24
COMING EVENTS

Wednesday oct. 25--Piano recital by
.. Nelli. French stevens OF Coburn.
., Ems, Baptist church. at y o'clock.
wednesday oct. 25-Congregationa
harvest supper at Congregations.
.ur,. 10 $50.
1rufsday. oct 60 stag whist party
4. la,ounct Clubhouse.
Irdt,. oct. .T-Hallowe'en Cabaret,
...t,.,,s OF the Girls city club at Elks'
LlU M O'CLOCK.
.Atgrday. oct. :s-colby vs. Cn!ver-
IN Maine AZ bruno.
r. s,ln. Oct. publi~ whist party
Ioicas Rebekah Lodge at I.O.o.F.
.,.d.,y. M, - American Legion
n, FAIR a, L,gion hail .
,l,urda. %ov. Colby IS Lowell
40 II Lowell Mass.
d BOSTON" by George X. Bassett at
Ii Rapus' church. \ o'clock.
u.rtIa' SoN i:--W Whist party in
81. ~ \ 4. han by y. L. q. p.
rursda, and Friday Nov. l6-l1--
A., ul fa,r and bazaar of flowers by
r,,qie'h century club at Masonic
nav %ov. IL Annual fair OF Odd
f.a.s IN Modctn woodman hall.
Vadncsday NOV. 2a--f'air and sup
"A. ladies' Ad Of the second Bap-
e.urcla at N"stry. on Water street.
v cdresday NOV. ?:--Fair at Cetch-
r ''rs.i shu Soa. .s-r.lr BY til. La
4 II thc 9. A. r. in g. A: r. hall.
.. wing circle AZ odd Fellows hall.
sday, Dec. Annual fair of Wo-
-ate Alliance % tho Unitarian church
b., ware rnriors
e, sanc sday Dec. c--Annuai fair of
.-- Vomans Federation. Congrcga-
r. ,hurch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-24

l think universal athletic training
would be the greatest means of mill
tary preparedness that we could pos
sibly have.
This is because most of the train.
ing that a soldier undergoes is ply
Steal in nature, and instead of spend
ing the great amounts that have heen
spent in military preparedness. far
better results could be gotten by Il
great deal less expenditure if athletic
training were used as a means of
military preparedness.
+ He pointed out that in the last
war the bayonet played very large
part and that the common blows used
in boxing were almost identical with
the thrusts used in handling the
bayonet, and II our boys were taught
to box they would become effective
bayonet fighters in two days in case
of emergency. He said that he be-
lieved that regular army is nee
cssary but it should be kept at the
lowest minimum and serve more as
police force for the nation: but
| he stated that he believed that the
American navy should be~the big
gest in the world. :
He said that the value of athletic
training to the community is very
great. The colleges do a lot to
foster this training. but how about
the boy who does not have the OPP
portunity of going to college Or to
high school. but has to work wien
he is old enough to get his working
papers? There is absolutely moth
ing provided for him to while away
his idle hours, consequently he be-
comes an habitue of the public dance,
the pool room and the speak-easy
joint, where the moral lessons Learn
ed are very low. He urged that leg
islators. clergymen and reformers in
general should institute athletics
! when they wage a campaign to clean
| out these public nuisances thereby
| substituting something which would
be interesting to all red blooded hOys
| If this were done, he believed that
| inside of a generation boys would get
| into the habit of living clean by
| striving to better themselves on
| their teams and that the common
| nuisances referred to would no Ion
| ger exist. He pointed out that it
was considered necessary in every
| community. in the State and in the
nation, to have a board of education,
but from these boards of education
athletics receive very small consid-
| Grafton. ITO my mind athletics is
every bit as important. if not more
so. than the mental side; because it
bears on character, physical and
mental alertness, which are the bases
on which life is founded"