davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Bowie Entries

siaehs 1ssy 5si
Mnma MHst PfCtSn os Air Tan R1GS nofmaM off@ iS
Pay Dear, 1oI; Majority, 104; Pashanaria
ILL Tgr0alet s 1ol Forest L@re 1o4
American. io4 Mia CITY. l1e Setting sun,
io4; Racket 1o4 Good Time. IA,
Second race tpurse. $3.50: FOR three.
a half furiones} Fluff III; aRuddles ios;
%Mizar. 1os: Grace Foster 10S; SExplos've.
iioo' Kirah. IL; Baily Bell. ios; tHiils-
Arbitrator. los; Feodor. 1o5; Ina Kay. lo3;
Also eligs igsblc~-Garfeld, ia; *William Of
Corotornan. I'LL eThe Foreigner. 1o1
LAMB, iiS. tMatthews q shinkar entry
Third RAGS {pursc, $3.50; the Bon Ton
Purse: for three-year- old flllies; aiz fur
longsl--I.ady Myra 1pS tsundsys sS. Rest ,na
Fly By Day, 1o3; Carmen Partsges, ZOE
fred wreath; 1oS: Comma, io3; Pow Wow,
400. fGreentree stable entry.
ana upward; mile and s!xteenthlJ. P
Jones, 114;' super. los; MARY Patricia
over, los; Sailing Along, 1OS, t'rhree
pounds allowed for rider
Firth race purse, sls2G; tho cindsrsla 91,s
aliies ana mares n,ile,@1opolIly, Ann. 1os 1oos
Gentiiity, 1913; Bonus. 100; Thimoie, 1os
Prudery, 102; Amanda Hoey SO: Fai1
Phantom. 1os; Prodigious, 100.
sixth race (purse, $3.50; for three-year.
oide and upward; claiming; mile and a six
teenthl l---sGoaler. ia; 9North Wales, lee
Care Free. 100; "Huonee, 106; SJohn Nor
rilI. 90; >Helio Pardner, ia; eTribune, 100
utah, 1o7: ~Freezy Sueezy. 1885, sdile'
S., 1o1; Tingling, lop; fsMinute Man. lo9
.sr a,nad Adza ans ss ae' Also on niSe 4os
dor. ia tswenkey entry. tCremen &
Braff entry
soventh rnce (purse, 1851; for three
year -olds and upward; claiming; mile and
an eighth )-Blazonry. 115; Dotta's Best
III; Mountain Rose II. lo2; Moody 1o2
sThe Clocker, 81; Austral. III; Attorney
Muir, 107: f$Decknate, i02; sNeapolitan
io8: sMinute Man, 81. Royallieu. III, The
McEab. 102; SWarl!ke, 102; 'Radical, 81
s2annotta, o. Also eligible--Venal Joy
lot; sDainty Dame, SO; Lord Herbert. 1o7
I'Betty j.. 1o3; 'Tom McTaggart, 102
fG W. Foreman and j. NJ. Collins entry
sFiVe pounds apprentice allowance
claimed
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
ale Players
Take Lead i'm
Squash League
Defeat Harvard Club Team
4 Matches TO 8 i'm Glass
B I tile Tournament

The Yale Club team in the Class p
metropolitan championship suuash ten
mis- championship tournament moved to
the head Of the league yesterday by
virtue of it's victory over the Harvard
Club team on the iatter's courts. Yale
won by a total OF four matches to
three, making four team matches won
and none lost. D. K. f. Club is now in
second place, with three matches won
and no defeats, while Harvard drops
down into third place, with three vic
tories and one defeat.
The above match was played In the
second section. In the first division
the Princeton Club triumphed over the
Crescent Athletic Club by four matches
to three, thereby retaining its hold on
second place in the second section.
These teams played on the Yale Clubs
courts.
Howard Il, MiXsel!, of Princeton, was
!, 5he star Of the Tiger team, defeating Il.
Earl FINK Of the Crescent A. c., by a
score or 1b-l2, 15-S, while Charles
M. Bull jr. was the bulwark Of the Ath-
etlc Club forces, defeating Taylor, of
Frinceton, by a score OF 7--15. 15-~5
1910. -
The summarizes:
YALE CLUB, 4; HARVARD CIUD. ,
r5a. ~. .. Cordter Yale, defeated A. Dana
InJerVar9 ib--e. I5~-9; Hewitt Morgan
HarIard defeated otis l., Gurnscy. Yale
d9,adt, 10-2; r. whtiock, Harvard
g-i6' 15--10; c. J. Mcguire Yale, defeated
i5 ia a H5gnards Tviti,de, 5r Harvard, i57, 7-l6
Douglas Bomeisler, YAH. 1915. is@.T
Mofray s,oir ya,. yIa,y'or' Harvard defeated II X
cooney,. Yale, defeated c, f. Fuller uar.
ward 1b--i2, 1910
SRINchToN CLUB, 4; CRESCENT A. c., &
:, H3waTd r. Mixeen, Princeton, defeated
o. 8. Green. Princeton, defeated w r. Tor.
rance. rance Crescent, Is, 15-s; A. Riley
iprinGeton' defeated c. w. Tyfe. Crescent
LII. Id J, NJ. Denuison Princeton, de
tteaetd 81 P. cypiot. Crescent i5L1e
le--l9i charles M. Bull Jr.. Crescent. de-
ffeated j, Taylor, Princeton, 7-15, 15-~b
Ito; G. W Dingle. Crescent, defeated
-. b9rria, Princeton, els, t8--i7, 15~-I2
II, " Crawford. Crescent defeated r
Monks, Princeton, 15-3, 15-4
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Bowie Results

ss.in ias race tthe Everglades Purse; for
~. sss.sesr.olas; Ave and one-haif furiongs
I.s. Ias. N'sSSl Rcmping Home. III (Mc-
sssrh sl6leo, $3.50 and $3.50. won
nsssS D. e o'sullivan. 11& (Lun ford.
AZ ssN shird. Time. 1903. Pennon. Ei Do
Ssss feiside. King Charming. Wander
~ sso!snalla. Brilliance, oraa and Soul
3D. stsss1SS Ds,.i race Claiming: for ;wo.ysar-
ssa \ = sacado, 10s (BeiU. $500. $3.50
~, ,0'ss won; Little Hope, 1os &c. Kun
IVES. so and S2.7o, second, Adven-
Init = ,5s,c;hiiliek),. $3.50, third. Time,
EssA Elllhouse, Avalanche, Felicitous,
81 s Take All sea Tag. Three Square
s.aei CLAYTON also ran.
ssgsaa race (for three-year odds and up
Ma. purse. si,3e4: SIX furlongsY sY-May
Ms 1l2 (Garner1, $3.50, $5.i0 and
sis ssn, ssso.s sat,ahe, lo4 uang}. 81 and
Nv aa rs rT;Sna SnIa san; los lMsrinells 81 !. }
oSa3ss,.s Royal Charlie. Camouflage
Tfsith Valencia. Gondolier. Apex,
~ she Mawcoron also ran.
~ sa sssaa race (ths Ola Dominion Purse;
;.iass s.I,s e,Iy,sar.olds and upward; purse,
hss w, ~ (smailwood). $3.50. ss.so and
noEi Reparatiou, 100 {Weiner).
sel. ss u sS,le, second: Rouieau. les (sco-
psa ssy, sM, THIRD. Time. 1850 rs. John
80 ran t4'hA &A!sS AE+u &aNbsrlnS
lss.e lsiss.ep.lsse sses Twin cstses Handicap; for
esso,y' y'Ss,olds ~ sa purse, $500; mile and
~ ID sfds MA xifnac 102 (MarsreIlfI
go 100 and $3.50, won; Paddle. i6a
e he 'lsesaeF3, aa3, $I2.3o and IS. second !;
ae s.ass 1T lLunsford). $40, third.
asa ran 80 Emotion and Ttoekm!nster
s,a ~ ss,l1ee race tclainains for three-year .oids
k-.senthss purse. 1884; milo and three
- aud saa-a.apikgSeky, .a kS 1ot fLegers5. sl.so,
rss aRss1gataer!. AN 1893 and $50, 0 second; nac
gisa. ggisa. s:ss sS-al,. T. 100 tI.owsl. $3.50, third.
ssss Champion aiso ran oo'S ana
sids sa5 ;u mace race tclairn!ng; for three-yaar-
I s.xsssns shSaare, ( sc r purse, *I.ss4: mile and
IL. ss,Ss sSSe. $40 and ss.so. Won m nsn,g astfy
sHsraso. 10 9aa2. 9gaas2. ss.7o ard $3.50. secend;
zsas Fran Fame Ia Kross. Luey Kate ~ Lady adv
ss'sssss. Rnn,s'd,f ,aonfes Miss Eitley. wariike.
.sss also ran alister X aud Invigor-
sesr clear ,raat
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

mildly,
The writer has never known fighter
so highly and vociferously proclaimed
by members Of his own profession.
We have never seen Kid Kaplan in ac-
tion, although he has fought here once
before when he won an impressive VIC
tory over Kid Wagner in few rounds,
but the best and most reliable critics
of fistic things who have seen the Meri-
den star in action say that he is alb
solutely certain to make tremendous
hit with New York fans.
The writer is frankly skeptical about
all this talk, but this skepticism is sub-
ject to change without notice il he
succeeds in doing away with Kid Sulli-
van, who, in our opinion, is one of the
toughest featherweights in the world
to-day. The Kid, who hasn't appeared
any toe frequently in Manhattan rings,
having confined most of his work TO thu
Borough Of Brooklyn, is the most satis-
factor man OF his weight we ever sav>
in action, with the possible exception
OF Vincent Pepper Martin, for whom
he is substituting tonight.
Martin was originally scheduled TO
meet Kid Kaplan in to-night's fight, but
an injured arm, which he received in
his bout in Brooklyn few weeks ago
with frankie Edwards caused his man
ager, Jimmy Kelly, to cancel the en-
gagement.
Despite Suiliyan's undoubted ability
and his great confidence. it seems alto
gether probable that Kaplan will enter
the ring tonight a decided favorite in
the betting. His decisive victories
over most of the best featherweights
in this country, even though the ma
jority of them were scored in New
England, where the Kid is apparently
faces up" with everybody, would ap-
pear to have made him a favorite in
the eyes of local ring followers.
Among the men that Kid Kaplan has
disposed Of in the last year are Earl
Baird, Hughey Hutchinson, Johnny
ShuRrue. fh o,,na reetaInrar nf Inhnnv
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

aStill. who formerly starred at Will
rallege, has been the head coach
-, 1..,o;nessde since 1919, when Fred
nrsseat mentor OF the Uni
81, 4 Nebraska eleven, resigned.
: -. .a.eb asa intended to resign fol-
t..,rs i lsst years football season, but
,s,.Ss.,c os tIanages Watt, among others,
,ery dssircus of retaining his
= following letter from Albert w.
sa~ Chairman of the Columbia
5s..@si.y football committee, TO
sg,il vas made public yesterday:
s, Frank ]. 0'Neill,
ii William Street.
New York City.
Seis Buck
Ii vas with the greatest feeling
q rsgret that listened TO your
s,tsnent on Sunday that you would
4 be sble to do any coaching for
ispmbia next year. thoroughly
..5reeiate, however, your reaeons
81 see how impossible it would be
q yep 20 continue. During the three
psrs that you have been with us
IS have given your very best for
lsambia, and | wish to take this op~
wsanity If letting you know that
ID aGolumbia men thoroughly appre-
ssg your Conscientious devotion to
n Eork which you undertook.
ryour relations with the football
syiscry committee have always been
/ he most cordial character and
s,re has been q spirit of co-opera-
IN which has made it pleasure to
nrs with you.
pWe cha ! miss you next year more
asn can tell you, but | hope that
ysa will always take such an inter
4, in Columbia football that we may
3 able from time TO time to cal!
am your wealth of football knowl-
DIRE Tor advice and help.
with kindcst regards, best wishes,
E remain
Faithfully yours,
ALBERT W. PUTNAM,
Chairman Columbia Unive ity
Football Committee"
The resignation Of Coach O'Neill
,nsed quite q stir on the Columbia
rnpus @ yesterday and the first thing al
IL tip Of every ones tongue was
sgonder who's going to be the new
tachfo No one has as yet been men
aensd but it is probable that Joe
rtOOks, O'Neill's assistant and line
e,seh, may be rendered the position
Navsyer, the favorite seems to be Bill
csss tutor Of the Columbia freshman
mtat. which has gone through the sea-
sen With only one defeat, which was
suffered only because the Blue and
White stars were on the injured list
An day.
The Columbia freshmen are rated
smoug the highest in the East and
Auk 1aS6een largely responsible for
ae woaderful showing. The cubs dc
satsd Concordia Prep 81 to 0 in the
saseas opener, and defeated Dear
kademy and the Irving School, two
dAebest prep school combinations II
es East, by respective scores Of 20 tC
ssai25 to s; triumphed over the Cor
gll freshmen by 21 TO 0, and over tht
NY. U. freshmen by 39 TO 0, losing
stly to Kent by 81 to ~,
Brooks was all-American while q
Calgate, while Cook turned ont sever
consecutive P. S. A. l.. championship
teams at Dewitt Clinton High Schoo
lust before coming to Columbia.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Eleven Foreign Bike
Riders Due Here To-day

Eleven foreign bike riders entercd
N N the six-day race at Madison Square
Garden during the week of Decembel
TO will arrive to-day on the Manre.
Sania. Among the list are Brocco, Egg.
5Eutt, Lorenz, Oliveri, Gay, Creme,
Speissens, Eyckman, Azzini and Bel
ionl; meeting of the riders will ne
held day at the Garden, where most
Of the foreigners will be teamed up,
brocco will be permitted to pick his
own partner and it is likely that an
american will be the selection.
1t is known that Egg desires an
American also for the reason that the
local riders have the edge on tbe
Eurropeans in jockeying for positions
ana stick better in the jams. Egg has
been the sensation OF several races in
the past ard for speed and endurance
stands second 70 nnnn
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

Dundee; Freddy Jacks, Dutch Brandt
and Billy De Foe.
Kid Sullivan's best fights have been
made against Pepper Martin, whose
rival he is for the featherweight cham
plonship of Brooklyn. In each Of their
nights thas pair put up the best scraps
that have been seen in this vicinity in
many years. Their last bout, which
was held at Ebbets Field, in Rrooklyn,
was one of the hardest battles ever
staged under the Walker boxing law.
The decision was given to Martin, but
there were many at the ringside who
thought draw would have been rob-
bing Sullivan.
The semi-final at the Garden to-
night should be a whirlwind affair
While it iasts-and the prospects are
that it won't last very long. The bout
rings together Joe yelling, of Chi
;ago, and Andy Thomas. Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Cannon Outpoints T,vnc;,

Johnny Cannon, of Brooklyn, earned
the decision over Tommy Lynch, Of
Williamsburg, in the feature ten-round
encounter that topped the card Of three
ten-round bouts at the Rink Sporting
Club of Brooklyn last night. In the
seni-fnal affair of ten rounds Happy
Mahoney, of Morristown, was awarded
the decision over Charley Pappas. of
Greece. Danny Ross, the welterweight,
knocked out Charley Picker in the
fourth round of the first bout sebed~
yliad far. ton ra,,rS~
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Emery Wins Coli Trophy

y. .. Emery and Benjamin Wood, of
ias Kncllwood Country Club, who
sFsggled to tie in 10 holes of play
On Election Day for the E. A, Shewan
Iophy, had another extra-hole session
9 knollwood yesterday. Yesterdays
a.''h went to the 21st hole, where
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
The GridirOn Circuit
BY w. B. HANNA

Inc Armys scheme of alternating and stiff games fall has
worked WE'LL though aside from the Yale
Ary will activity tomorrow
when the West Pointers play the Navy
do therein the answer for the Army
the Both OF its hard battles
mad Navy concerns the
Aro scoring ability by either touchdown against such
strong defence the other side has. Tomorrow tell
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Praise for lake max

The discussion over Dickie Kerr stili
continues. Perhaps the little left
handler has some assurances that Judge
Landis viii look with favar on bis
petition for Reinstatement. There Is
to get him. An odd feature to ths
case is the report that In the inds-
pendent games which he pitched the
midget portsider was knocked for s.
row Of revolving butter tubs, and he
fnally took TO playing the outheld. No
mater what the outcome Of his case
may be the Yanks will have st sesst
ono pint-sized fork handed Ginger or
the staff in Jake May from the Vernon
club. Doc" Strub and President Will
liam Mccarthy, Of ths Coast League.
both say that May will deliver the
goods In carload lots.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Silver Defeats Kreutcr

Leo Silver defeated Louis Kreute,
last night at Lawler Brothers Billiard
Academy, in Brooklyn, By score Of
i25 to 121 in the tenth game OF Tbs
New York State professional pocket
billiard championship tournament. Sill
yer had high runs Of % and "a, WHILE
Kreuter's best effort was %.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

started off like whtrlwind and ended
in comnolent doze, from which he
was rudely awakened in in the worlds
series whep George Kelly plastered
the ball on him five feet off 6rst base
and the umpire informed him no was
out. The arbiter had to wake him up
to tell him about it, Whitley is good
outfielder, just the same, and the Yanks
could worry along with his services,
especially in view Of the knee-length
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Ne Turns Ills Resignation Jntys Football Team

hits he beat out with such frequency,
but If any other club 40 much as hints
that stellar outAelder might BE
bought Miller Huggins will be rushing
up with fountain pen at the "ready"
position, followed by the good Colonies
bearing the money bags on their
broad backs.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
EDoc" Cook or Joe Brooks Mav
Pilot the Eleven Nest Season
se,irng Mentor Says He Wishes to Give His
Entire Time TO Business; Blue and White
+ Team Has Had a Most Unsatisfactory Season

s tBuck oNel who coaching the Columbia rrni
~ football teams for the last three years. rendered his esan
- b effect after the Colgate on Thankseyno nav
m announcement made by Robert Watt graduate
~ ahcs N gave az his for resgnng that he no
g. has time tutor grdiron aspirants - ~
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Tiger Eleven Elects Manager

PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 23.~Hcr-
bert x. TwitchelI, jr, of Brooklyn,
has been chosen manager of the
Princeton varsity football team for the
1928 season. He is a member Of the
present Junior class.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Higgins Ready TO Start Work
Of Strengthening 1923 Yanks
Hopes TO Cet Line ON New Material During Minor
League Gonclave; Californians Speak Highly
OF Jake May, the Southpaw Pitching Recruit
BY John kieran

her huggns for yesterday propa persona
OUT y way OF first class mail directed
Yankee headquarters The midget contemplating descent
upon the minor meeting Louisville
and these worthless will be paint
eod OF plaster with greenbacks II ifant pheno worthy the
name and price is passed
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Kaplan Favorite Over Sullivan
In Battle Tonight at Garden
BY Jack Lawrence


interesting experiment aged amphtheater tonight is
England fighter
atonal regulations that
with him this number of
Kapa Meriden reputation calculated
stating the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Ella TO Go South Again

MACON, Ga, Nov. 23.-Announce.
ment was made here to-day that the
Yale University baseball team will re-
turn here next March for its spring
training.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Bouts Hereaboues
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Madison Square Garden--KiG Sullivan
VS.. Louis (Kid KapIan, I2 rounds.
SATURDAY.
Ninth Regiment Armory--Henny Ca
tena es. Johnny Clark, lie rOunde.
RidgewOod Grove 3, C.-BeFt kpsn-
Ger vs.. Johnny Murray i2 rounds
Commonwealth 3, C.--Danny Lee Ys
Phil O'Dowd, 12 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

Lafayette has moro to lose than LIE.
nlgh,,, and victory for the latter
would be an unalloyed delight.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

Either Harvard or Yale can obtain
lot of comfort out Of winning to-
morrow. A victory for Dartmouth will
atone fer several sharp disappoint-
ments, and victory for Brown will
be q happy climax. The Lafayette
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
DON'T "SLOP OVER"

THE proposal to sink one Of the American bat
teships. 10 be strapped under the Washington
agreement. at sea with full military honors to
s~ymbolize the world Importance Of the greatest
step toward reduction OF armament yet made by
the nations, seems rather a product OF ill-consd-
cred sentTmentafty than Of sound reasoning. To
put II plainly. many viii see in il an Illustration Of
the tendency to "lop over which critics have
often laid to The charge Of the American people
his nation has advocated, and by the skill of
its negotators at Washington secured, a national
reduction Of all existing fleets which will relieve the
stress Of competition and influence the thoughts Of
the nations toward peace. while at the SAINT time
preserving a naval status that is fair to all.
America has not disarmed herself. nor strapped
her navy. Intending no aggression against the
rest OF the world. she has no idea Of making her
self less ready to uphold her own cause il need ever
came.
There was generally feb to be an unfortunate
suggestion in the symbol Of the broken rather than
the sheathed sword in the design for a time an
nounced as chosen for the peace dollar, and there
would be as little appropriateness in linking a YES
sci as the token Of what we are doing in Wash.
ington agreement.
We are not sinking or scu,tling a navy. but
bringing armament TO proportions easier for a
world bowed down with the burdens Of recenI
war to bear. and more conducive to world peace
il a wise move and one Of hopeful augury To-
the future. but a move the wisdom and promis.
Of which can be enhanced by no symbolism. al
though the thought underlying it could easily D,
perverted and distorted by an inappropriate, sen
limental ceremony.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

N@
linue for three days. promises to attract
more than customary attention and TO prove not
ably successful, 1t merits attention and deserves
success. because this show. like similar displays in
many other American cities, great and small, has
dual value to the community and to the country.
In addition to displaying automobiles and aces
sores and selling them. i furnishes an object les
son to all lines Of legitimate business and industry.
II points the way back to prosperity for all bust
1ess and all industry.
Development OF the autcmotiye industry in the
United States has been phenomenal Two causes
are behind this development. constantly simulat-
irs it. /, fills a natural human disre and need
for quick. comfortable and mobile transportation.
ard il does so with a constantly improving product
which leaves its customers pleased with what they
have. but eager TO take advantage OF further inn
provements. That is good business. Other busi-
nesses might profitably take a lesson from the
same book Of principles.
The automobile industry has been confronted
by conditions quite as serious as those faced by
other manufacturing divisions. 1t has had its very
grave trials. dangers and crises. 1t has faced
them resolutely and has overcome them by eour-
age. clear vision and faith in the product and in
the country and intelligent manufacturing and
selling methods Of the mos, aggressive type The
automobile industry has sought no special protec-
tive or stimulating legislation. 1t has spent no
time pleading before congress for special privi-
leges. rights or advantages. 1t has asked for no
government loans. or any other artificial stimulant.
Il has gone energetically along lettering its prod
tion methods, reducing cost Of maintenance for its
patrons. advertising its advances and convincing
the buying public thai, the produc, offered is now
worth the money asked and will continue to be
worth the price paid. OF course it has come
back" Of course ii will continue to prosper. So
will any industry or business that follows consist
emily the same broad. courageous policy.
How vast has been the prosperity Of this in
dusry, mainly through the sincerity Of It's effort
to sell the American people, is shown by tn,
ten million licensed motor cars now in use, a,
against the 100000 cars Of 1914. In New
Mexico there are approximately 10000 regis.
tered cars. as shown by the registration this month
at the office Of the secretary Of state. as agains
$4,000. approximately. at the beginning Of l92
and 1921 was the first full calendar year o.
general business depression succeeding the war
as well as the hardesi year for the business anC
Industries Of New Mexico since 1907.
These figures tell several stories. One is tia
the automobile has become a necessity in New
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
Edison and Work
at IS Years

Detroit Ncws)
Thomas A. Edison ~ Is years
old and went to work as usual
on his birthday. The emphasis Is
unnecessary. MIR. Edison does not
have to work. when you do no
have to work ami yet 20 on doing
u. the work has become "A luxury.
There are men who AT IS have to
work: their story is different
when you are IS and have to
work. work In a necessity. when
work stops. life stops In the sense
that there IL pothing for food,
rent or clothes Mr. Edison, who
considers himself a young man At
IS, INDUCES himself by working
when he doesn't need TO. The
world In his debtor for everything
he contributes. and the other
workers at IS are the debtCrs OF
the world for their very existence
the minute they cease to contrib
ute. Mr.. Edison has made known
one sublime discovery. That to
work IL a JOY forever when you
not compelled by necessity 10
do u.
Now, II he will discover how
all men may he relieved ~ that
necessity, everyone will want o.
work when he IL 20.