davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-03

f(efte norife / gpen bar binlpet enten men
Ecngebibrng eucr oeiaa bnaoe meb Sen
&C og Irbeibe.. Slere af andre Natiouer
Ear pgiaa bibraset meb Benee, o. npf
iaa mango AT Rorfpap Reniabeb, ipm
Dor pad 2anbet. Se ipm bar biuIbet. or
for mango at n9bnes ole. Oil Inn foo
tilfeie: gmbret gmbretIon, Sormonb
for Npripab Renigbeo os Sobn G6riSteus
fen, SefretGr for famine Reni9beo, for
Grte 9Desetomt for aapelet, iom foStet
$1,000, % Sobn Gbriitenien oa 8. 8,
Gtear1s bar eiort bet meite af GrbeiSct
gratis. Rr. os Rrs. Sobu 8. GIIeu
bar for9ret "Strtures" for De eleftrife
9ps. Spab iom er iast piier. bpab Tom
fan gieres, nanr Der er gniabeb on
Snteresie. Iaa ba bette GUS, Tom itaor
irm en- grnb / Dor Ribte, blipe booSc
ing og gamntel til @lRbe og 9eliioneIIc
pau beres @anbring igiennem 2ipet, "a
maa BET, iom ~fpre9nar | Suiet, tiene iii,
at be, iom saar trb ug no / bette Sus,
mua naa frem til 5riet %berobentil, Tom
life er eiort meb S9nber - ebi9t /
Simlene. Set sibe 8ubl
u. grueicn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-03
DC tauie 1tsHpnGrer.
(Nf =. 2. SrsusbaI.)

Sd Oct maa bel pGre Sebningemisiioz
rTrerne lom er forbolospis "taule", ips
nts leg at bsre iOmme ipsrgs. Iiau
fortrler oS 10 at blanot Sebninserne
lG99es Der life iaa meget ginb paa pras
toriite SeItaIerbeN. Oct iiges. at naar
man taller til De u~tltItipereoe S~eSninger,
'aa Tier bet mere / en- Slags Samtalc
emo | Den almiuSeIige YrGten 6orm.
Yet giGloer naturIispis for en- SaIcr
bnaoe noe og biemnle, at iGtte fig paa
fine Silbsreres S%taubpumft.
9isie "tauic RisiionQrer", Tom iee
bill benpenoe Spmcrtipmbeben paa, De
Tan bel brligeS paa Den btre Wisiionss
mari tan'fe, men enbba mere biemme
| ben inbre RiSiiou.
Sisie "tauie @isiionGrer" tomme,
ida beIteoent inb / GUS % Sbtte og ont
emo irilticnee, iaa Burger be Dog ct sobt
Spro9 baaoe / Horit % gneelit. gnomll
bar De bel life tat ibrug bet m~abagasiiiie,
lantalIfe. ~iaparile eaer ~fineIiite Sprog.
rreu fan'fe o9iaa meo Senipn til bisie OF
onore Sprog ian 9isres siGloenbe Del
Sreiprog: "aommer Sib fommer
Naao".
Gnbcl af bisie "tau'c IisiionGrer"
bar 8iort Oct iii ct Specialihbium at
meerpiie ON Nbuentifternes 90 Gbriftian
Seiences @iIofareIier; andre ipseiaIiie.
rer | at ipreoe "2ps paa @eien". eight
on the 8ab". Ntter andre ionImer title
70 beiteoen oa iGtter iig psb Sbasiensrrs
ne baaoe I Siemmeue % peb bore Soipis
taller. llnoreS pnd ON bore lutberife
Solpitaler og 8%irtiombeben at be fill
iienoe Nisiionerer bar fant ben OPP
merfiombeo Tom De fcrtiencr | bore Mes
nigbeoer o. Samfunb2
8 bsieite Grab bar bet. foumbret mig,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-03

8liicfitab. &isbenbapn 13be Oft.
Ser bar gaaet &pgter ON, at 8liicf'
Itao allereoe for nogen Gage iioen
iflllbe bore anfommet til &isbenbapn.
San fomnter imiblertio fsrit iaften.
San bill oa en- al oe n9rmeite Gage
optrebe iom gione angaaenbe 2allo.
manosbanfens Iffprer. Intagelig
bill ban for iamme Serum afl9eee
9eretninger ON De 6orbanblinger
ban bar fsrt | 9aris / Inleoning al
8efplseoeripnbifatet. Serlig 2ano.
manbsbanfens gamle Iftion9rer'
imebeier meo Snteresie Neiultutet al
oisie SorbanOlinger, iOm, bpis DC
bar forlsbet belbig, fan meofsre en-
~betpoelig Seroiforegelie al 2anOs
manosbanfens gamle Iftier, maaife
betpoe en- Stigning paa 90 til 80
Erocent. - Baa Observation-Disclosures
Notwithstanding / 6rebags oplpite
ganfraaoets 9pitformano, Sperfor-
number Sriis, at gtatsraao @liicf.
itab bapbe mebbelt 9~anfraabets Sor.
mano, at ban itiQebe belle fin Sor.
mlie meo llnotagelie al DC Wibler,
bans Suitru bapoe arpet fra fine
Sor9lbre - til 9ispoiition for aftios
n9rerne.
Ninbernbcn / &issSascn. s Iies.
o~agsbaaens mibterite @lasber no
moo Slotsgaar0en er ben Winoerllbe,
iom for fommenbe SlGgtIeb ifal min.
De ON 8ienforeningen, III, blenet cps
iti0et. Winberlloen fremitiQer fol.
genbe @mner: s Wibten Sanmarf
og Ssnberipaano, Wober og 9atter,
%gienforenes. llbenom bette Self arup.
perer fig fslgenbe Setter: Spra Dane.
boo bigger Sanepirfe, life bin Spas
aes Scamp, 0anmarfs og S~enoeripl.
lambs @aabener, Ssnoerborgs gaa.
ben, 9pbbsI WsQe, Mabenraa @aa-
ben, Ssnbers &aa6en, Sfamlingss
banfes Ststten, Saberslebs Gaaben,
8llIobornSfrnbet peb @aIebus, %
Dan, ser iamler Higet. gaa Iinoe.
ruben finOes oesuoen fslgenbe TO Sns
lfriptioner: "Si fsler os iom Sanife,
pi bill Debblipe of bore Sanife. -
15be Ipril 1867" - "Sbao SlGat.
leo bar troet paa, SGorene fiGnpet
% Wsbrene grGot for, ifal mi gaa /
Spfploelie. - 12te Sanrar 1920"
llbfsrelien al Winoeruoen blep paa.
begpnbt al almitmlaler Sigurb Slrif
og ifslge "gerl. Sib." efter bans Gso
fulofsrt al g~iQeobugger Sens 2unb
og &unitmaler WariuS Samann.
Ssbsfalb. Seteran fra 1864 gn.
Oers Eaagbolt er ~afgaaet oeo 9soen
paa Sinbal IloerOomSaipl. San bap.
De iom SanOsiolbat gaaet belle ari.
gen Ga igiennem.
- Sebnsgrepe, ~&ammerberre Sof.
i%9sermeiter genbt @eoea til @rep.
ifabet 8ebeasborg er aigaaet peo
9sber. aibsoe ieirebe Sagen for
lin 9so lin S2.aarige S~sbielsoag.
Sognepreit $. II. 90. garfoeb
/ Rr.'5ranoers er afgaaet ueb Ssben,
60 gar gammel.
- Sognepreit 5b. Chr. &nloien i
8ieliteo, tioli9ere 8srglum.S urebp,
er aigaaet ueb 9sbeu paa HigSboipi.
talet, 40 aar gammeI.
- &ulgroSierer 2artrits Mnbcrien
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-03

Ignes Seberien reiite fra Netp Oori
Gen lite September efter ii Iars Spbolo
/ Imerifa. Sun git meb"8 ergensfiorb"
os fom til arifiania Ben lite Septems
Der al. If ON apelben. Srn flyer, at
geiret bar iaa flint, iaa flint, at De lite
bar feet Iasen paa Gar 90 Sag. Gts
lauteren Iaa Tom ct Speilglas, flyer bun.
90 ba bum TOM fren, msbte benoes Ses
fienbte meb tire Iutumobiler og tos bens
DC biem til benbes fiGre Rpber o9 Sus
Der, iom bun MI ifal beige | nosle Iaas
reber.
Spief 4eberien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-03
Pofaften.

Sin lr1eIoei bar Seffen tabt
Oo Sfopen alt fit SOP.
5per lioen rrt til 6leoe ifabt
l1u lvnfer / fit Stop.
Den bruno eng bar Ell ct Straa
Oe Sunoen ei en- Kpia,
Som Diet trpt fan hpile paa,
men alt er ooot o9 triit.
Sortummet er een 5usIeiang,
Som frvoeoe port Sino.
I1u luffer oper poe Dang
Den foloe 6Stenpino.
Den feier bort meo Dozens maet
Ppert Spor at paarens 5lio.
4f Sommer, hpor er MI DIN praet -
bpor Fort Gin Slom ltrin9stio.
1rIen hif, Ppor Solen nys ianf neo
Bag Sfyers 6vloenrano,
Der imiler emo meo ftiue Sreo
Oens 6ieniftn oper Dang.
bort Dte fer meo DeIbePae
Det unoerifienne GIar,
Der mineer ON en- iolys Dag
en- Dag, iom ensane par.
CT Sipets Psit emo folio o9 sraa,
Den eier Dog fin pra9t,
Uaar minoer, uifvlosrene, imaa,
CT Slomiter paa oens Draet.
Oa bar for 11Geie oe Seiper
Dor 2lloeroom fin Son
Oe minoets fa9re Roienifier
6jsr Iipets often ifisn.
5ranflin peterien.
Smyrna times., 1922-04-26
COMING SCHOOL CONFERENCE
Plans Under Way for Important Ses-
sion at University of Delaware,

Plans Under Way for Important Ses-
sion at University of Delaware,
Final plans are being made for the
fourth annual conference of high
school teachers of the State to be held
at the University of Delaware, New
ark, May and 6. The opening meet
ing will be at o'clock on the after
noon of Friday, May 5, in the west
wing of Old College. Professor R. w.
Helm, State director of Vocational
Education will preside. Specific sub
jects for discussion will be sent out
to the high schools of the State in the
hope that this will stimulate interest
and result in some good points on this
line of education being brought out.
There will be round table discussion
of possible changes in the Delaware
State plans for vocational in sec
ondary high schools. Those attend
ing the Conference will have dinner at
the University Commons and from 7
to will be observed as social hour in
the Faculty Club rooms. At the eve
ming session DIR. Walter Hullihen,
president of the university will extend
greetings from the university and the
response will be by DR.. H. V. Hollo-
way, State superintendent of public
instruction. The address of the eve
ming will be made by DR.. w. S.
Deffenbaugh, specialist on City School
Systems, Federal Bureau of Education
At the session Saturday morning, May
6, the aims and functions of secondary
education will be discussed. In the
afternoon those attending will witness
the inter-scholastic field and track
events on Frazer Field in which most
of the high schools of the State and
many from without the state will be
represented.
Smyrna times., 1922-04-26
MEETING OF KENT LEVY COURT
Annual Report of Trustees For Kent
County AlmshOuse Submitted

County AlmshOuse Submitted
At the weekly meeting of Kent
County Levy Court, on Tuesday of last
week, the annual report of the county
almshouse was presented and ordered
spread upon the records. The report
showed the full receipts and expendi-
lures for the year. r. r. Kenney, at
torney for the Levy Court, presented
a resolution relative to the bondsmen
of Eugene Coppage, a former collector
of taxes of the Fourth Representa-
tive district where judgement had been
confessed in open court in a suit
brought by the county against Cop
page and his bondsmen for the sum of
$711,49, which at that time was under
stood to cover all the shortage of Cop
page; that it has since been disclosed
by Harry Case, to whom the duplicate
for the Fourth, district for 1920 was
given, that the sum of 678.23 had
been collected by Coppage before the
duplicate was delivered to Case. 1t
was ordered by the Levy Court that
the amount of $67s, ,23, as collected by
Coppage, be charged off the books of
Case, and also from the records of the
Levy Court, in view of the fact that
judgement had already been secured
against Coppage and his bondsmen.
Smyrna times., 1922-04-26
CONTRACT FOR BUILDING
JETTIES At REHOBOTH LET
NEW YORK FIRM GETS THE JOB
FOR S24,792 TO PROTECT BEACH
Work Will Begin at Once to Be Done
By Late Summer or Fall.-Legis-
lature Funds Show $4,000

AotuAC uhuS NoAtOW pOO,UUU
Contract was awarded last week by
the Rehoboth Beach Commission, a
State body, to Sherman and Rhodes,
of New York, for construction of a
cement jetty and two groins or wood
EN- jetties at Rehoboth, Del, at a cost
of $24,792. The work is designed to
protect the beach from inroads by the
sea. The commission met in the Of
flee of Irenee dupont and considered
the bids, which were received by it on
Monday at a meeting in Rehoboth.
There were five bids in all, as follows:
Mark D. Shockley, Rehoboth, $751;
455.04; Sherman and Rhodes, New
York, $24,792; Robbins, Ripley Com
pany, New York, $28,986.31; S. 5.
Jones Construction Company, New
York, $29,077, and William F. Cush,
Washington, D. c., $32,699 Although
the Shockley bid was the lowest, mem
bers of the commission were doubtful
if the work could be done for the price
Charles w. Studiford, an associate of
B. F. Cresson, Jr, of New York, con-
sulting engineer of the commission,
was summoned and gave the opinion
that the work would cost about $685.
100000. Members of the commission
who attended the meeting were State
Senator Charles D. Murphy, of Har-
rington; Representatives Harry E.
Clendaniel, Lincoln City, and Thomas
w. Turner, of Lewes, and Mr.. DUPONT.
Senator ]. Carey Palmer, of Milton,
telegraphed that he was unable to at
tend. The sum of $35,O00.00 was ap-
propriated by the State Legislature
for protecting Rehoboth Beach. 1t is
possible the commission may add one
more groin to the project and turn
back the money remaining to the State
Treasury. Sherman and Rhodes have
ten days in which to file bond for
faithful performance of the work; 10
days in which to begin operations and
As days to complete the job. The
firm has done considerable highway
work in Sussex and Kent counties.
The piling and groins will form part
of a system of beach protection that
has been patented by Lewis NJ. Haupt
engineer, of Philadelphia. Mr.. Haupt
recently visited Rehoboth and declared
the location ideal not only for protect
ing the present beach, but for making
of new ground.
Smyrna times., 1922-04-26
IT'S AN
IMITATION!

How often you hear these words,
''it's an imitation" And whatever the
imitation is, whether of "men'' or
"things" we Immediately discount it.
We turn away. 1t loses it's value. 1t
is a counterfeit, and for excuse, the
man who made it says: ''It's just as
good" No imitation is "just as
good" When our customer brings us
a highgrade watch for repair, and we
place in it an imitation balance staff
or jewels, or handspring, or hairspring
or any vital part, we are counterfeit
ing the genuine by the imitation. True
the customer doesn't know it i'm
mediately, but we do. Every time a
watch that bears upon its dial an hon
ored name, is mutilated in this way,
we lose two essentials in our business,
work we'll and truly done and cash
profit on the original estimate to our
customer.
Quality first and last and an honest
price for it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
BARGE BRINGS SAND
AND GRAVEL TO CITY

Yesterday the Marion, boat OF
the McClain Sand Co., Point Ma
rion, Pa, brought barge contain.
ing $50 tons of sand and 140 tons
of gravel at the yard OF. the Criss,
Lyon Sand Co.. on the East Side
1t Is being removed by steam shov
Ell. The Marion returned down the
Monongahela without delay and
was expected to return with anoth,
or barge of gravel today.
The work of raising the steam
boat E. F. Jackson Is progressing
A pump is at work there today
pumping out the water. The boat
was raised two feet on Saturday
and foot on Monday. The work
is done by the, means OF block and
tackle, which is fastened on the
city bridge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
TO MARION COUNTY,
SCHOOL CHILDREN

z VERY school boy and gii4
y needs a good dictionary,
Even though there may beSone in
your home you should have a die
tionary of your very own an up
to-date edition complete with all
the latest terms and phrases to
help you study and read, tolkeep
in your own room where itwillSbe
instantly available for things you
need to look up. That's the sort
of dictionary we now offer to the
$4,000 school children of Marion
County in return for a very small
easy-to-perform service for the
West Virginian.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05

The mountaineers who inhabit
that section of highland country
Just back OF Old Colonial America
are admirable Americans. They
may be schooled in simplicity but
are not lacking in courage, NgoI
or patriotism. Their, struggles
with the Indians proved their cour,
age; the part they took In the
Revolution evidenced their patriot
ism; their part on both sides in
the Confederate War showed their
love and devotion to duty, and
their part In the late war indicat
ed their ideals and loyalty to hu'
mainly.
The people OF this section of the
Carolinas, West Virginia. Tennes'
see and Kentucky might be divid.
ed into three classes. First there
areSthe original holders OF the land
in the valleys, who, with fertile
land and improved machinery, are
lacking in nothing.
A second class was hit by the re-
cession Of slavery and had to take
the upper parts Of the valleys and
has been only partially successful,
h The third class are the inhnbi,
tants Of the upper hillsides. They
usually possess a single room log
cabin, the doors OF which are open
all day, for hospitality is a cardinal
virtue. \ A big fireplace at one end
completes their domestic posses.
sions. There may be a "ginly
black iron contraption" Ia stoye)
but II is not a frequent possession.
Cooking Is done In the "Bake KeL
tie" Dutch OVEN. You have new.
er eaten corn pone It'll, from one
OF these methods. you have tasted
II as made from pure white corn
meal.
The old wooden piowi is a thing
OF the past but the Bull Tongue
Csfiovel plow) still does duty on the
steep hilisides. Often It Is too
steep for a pillow and is cultivated
with. a home made hoe. Recently
man was reported as falling out
Of his corn field and breaking his
neck. A pig or two, an axe and
some sort of gun usually completes
the mountaineer's worldly posses.
sions. When circumstances and
opportunity agree he may take his
axe and go down to the valley for
a days work. The spinning wheel
Is still TO be seen but is not so
much in use today as formerly. We
still often see garments made from
coon and other. skins.
This class Of mountaineer, how.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
Mansfield Nelly Touted as
Kalomel Kid Because OF
Antagotiisstn IolVard Tariff
Introducing Nicely, Is eonyaIescing
after his friends caught him
RsEyorS Dose for Women


after his friends caught him
fityors Dose for Women
At Gassaway Nicely Is said TO,
have made his most effective use
of calomel, Young and old were
treated alike and since equal
suffrage Is here the speaker de-
clared the dose ought to be equal
for men and women. The only
mistake the genial healer made
was when he confused calomel
with castorfa and told the moth
ers the babies cry for It. Neely's
speech was not accurately report
ed owing to the basty effect OF the
drug on the reporters, but It was
said to run something like this:
Why did Senator Sutherland
vote to put duty on calomel. Al
ready It. has a most serious duty
to perform when property admin
tstered and stand before you al
one who has never hesitated to
recommend its free and unlimited
use at the rate OF sixteen grains to
one family. Tho obnoxious Repub-
llcan tariff means that some poor
suffering soul will be denied that
extra grain Of calomel that your
dime or my dime might buy for
someone in distress. I'll tell the
Republican deflatlon will never be
successful without calomel. Vote
for me. I'm the snakes hips,N a
am.
"calomel reminds me. my
Braxton County friends. OF the
League Of Nations that Doctor
Wilson prescribed for tired .peo-
pie. The United States Senate kept
US out Of the league and the In.
iquitous Republican protective
tariff will keep 'calomel out OF u
unless you are willing to pay tile
calomel profiteers. for that extra
grain. As for me, won't pay Il.
I'll go on a.hunger strike for Gallo
mel first. Vote for me, I'm the
birds beak. I am.
When I was in Congress, be-
fore Ben Rosenbloom retired nc.
] voted to put hides on the froe
list. After that shoes went to $40
a pair. l voted to putsugar on the
free list and you housewives paid
35 cents a pound foy suar. Shoes
and sugar cost mo then as much
as my house rent, but to my
credit never voted to increase
the price Of calornel to my COLI
stituents. You men and women
don't need to wear shoes in the
summertime and you can do with
out sugar. but you may need CATO
mel summer or winter. This de-
spicable Republican tariff means
that you will have to limit your
dose Of calomel to what you actu-
ally need. You will BIZ unable IL
put any OF 1t away for a rainy
day. Vote for me, I'm the cats
tail. ] am.
and now. fellow citizens, when
the clouds Of another war loom
omirliously athwart the horizon,
think OF what America could do
with calomel. Next to Doctor VII
sons soothing league syrup 1t Is
the greatest preventative OF war
ever discovered II this loathsome
Republican protective tariff had
not denied US an ample supply Of
calomel we could have prevented
this European clash with Turkey.
1t would have been easy to CANA
flouge a grain Of calomel IN u
gum drop, sent ton Of them
across to Mustapha Kemal's sol
diers and run the Terrible Turk
out Of Europe, Vote for me. I'm
the Kalomel Kid, l am"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
SELL OUT INTERESTS

The founder Of the Imperial Ice
Cream Company, W. NJ. B. Sine,
a former resIdentlof this city, has
disposed Of his interest in the Inn
perial company. a. G. Sine Of
Parkersburg, president OF the
company, disposed OF his interest
at the same time. The purchasers
are G. W. Strong, G. T. HiteshaH
and J. II. Randolph. all Of
olarksbhrg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
The West Virginian Will Give This Fine
Book to Any School Child for Single
Mail Subscription for One Year


It's easy enough But will
perfectly wonderful Weste Dictionary all for all little
work must
costing 5000 and then send The West Vrgan with the The dictionary
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
Teaching Mountain
People of Tennessee

The following article, written
by Lewis A. wenrick for the DC,
tober Missionary Review. has
been selected by the publicity
committee OF the City Mission
airy 'Union.-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
Just Consider How splendidly
Complete This So Webster's
Dictionary Is---Everything In it,.

This $500 Websters New Modern English Dictionary
one of the most popular abdgemens from the stand
ard work the English language by Americas greatest
photographer Noah Webster IL d. revised and brought
up to date It includes practically all the terms in the En-
technicaltems which would be required by the engineer
architect and advanced student complete list Of the
wealth Of material in this dictionary printed in the panel
at the righ-ust notice how wonderfully complete and
helpful this dictionary is in every particular f W
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05

When answering Advertisement,
please say you saw It in The WsS
Virgtnlan.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17
union SERVICE in
PARK DRAWS CROWD

The first of the series Of outdoor
| Sunday evening church meetings, in
which five local congregations are
participating, was held in the city park
last night and drew large crowd,
all the available seats being filled and
scores Of persons sitting on the grass
on the nearby hillsides, well within
range of the speakers voice.
DR.. H. O. Perry, president Of the
Moscow Ministerial Association, pre-
sided. Prayer was offered by the Rev.
A. A. Andre, of the Swedish Lutheran
church and an excellent musical pro-
gram was furnished by the choir Of
the Methodist Episcopal church, UNI
der the leadership of Dr. l. r. Boyd,
director Of the choir. The congrega-
tional singing was directed by J. D.
Davis
The sermon was delivered by the
Rev. R. L. Dunn, pastor of the First
Christian church. He took for his
subject Simeons prophecy of the
Christ, developing his subject ably
and holding the closest attention Of
his audience throughout.
Services will be held in the park
next Sunday evening, the program to
appear later.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17

lea, thinks in terms of refreshing Wig
orous work when she wants disci-
pline.
Man is essentially an animal of en-
ergy. His food, the fuel that be con-
sumes, is converted by one OF the
most efficient machines in the world
into energy. Ninety per cent Of what
he eats is converted to energy. Com
pare this to the most efficient man
made machine which can convert less
than thirty per cent of the fuel con-
sumed into energy and it is easily
seen that man is a powerful engine
Of energy.
Man is overlooking with this ener
gy. Energy means power and power
means action whether in the form OF
a machine or the well directd en-
deavors Of a man to plan skyscrap-
er. Enclose a body Of water and
cause it to energize and if there is
no release for that energy the steam