davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
MRS. RoUNTREE TO
 ENTERTAIN U. ID. c.

Mrs. J. A Rountree is issuing invi- tations to the Daughters of the Con- federacy of the Pelham chapter, Will liam L. Yancey, Pettus- Roden. Wilcox, Avondale, East Lake, Ensley. Wood lawn and Bessemer chapters, for Wednesday afternoon from 3:30 to 4:30 o'clock, to meet the state president, Mrs. Eugene Huey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05

E. Flnknam g Vegetable Conn pound. l have taken it off and on for twenty years and it has helped me change from a delicate girl to a stout, healthy woman.
 When I was mar. ried I was sick all the time until l fnok T,vdia E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
GRAY-PROPST
 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mr and Mrs. W. Ferd Propst, If Ensley. announce the marriage of their daughter. Maymie Fischer. to MT. Benjamin Furman Gray, of Good water, Ala. on Saturday. January 2S, 1922, First Presbyterian church, Montgomery, Ala. The Rev. Charles A Stakely officiating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
MRs. CALVIN IN RECITAL

Misses Howard of the Misses How ard School for Girls will present their sister, Mrs. Carvin, of Miami, Fla, In recital of inspirational poems, on Friday evening at o'clock. All friends and patrons of the school are invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05

Mrs. Lucille Roberts Brooks will be the soloist this evening at the First Methodist church when she will rem der. My Anchor Holds.," (TownerJ. i. accompanied by the mems chorus
 At the morning service music will be rendered by the double quartet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
MIR. AND MRS. WITTICHEN ENTERTAIN

MT. and Mrs. Carl wittichen enter tained at dinner last evening at the Country club. Their guests included :: MT. and Mrs. R. A. Chadwick of Washington and MT. Walter Henley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
DIR. DILLARD WILL MAKE ADDRESS

pr. J. E. billiard will speak Wednes- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the meeting of the South Highland School Improvement association. His subject /. will be, Parent and Child" The meeting will be held in the au- ditorium of the school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
MRS. EpDy,s LUNCHEoN

Mrs. J. H. Eddy will entertain at luncheon on Saturday at her home honoring Miss Elizabeth Laumer a bride-elect.
 The guests will include the bridal party and few other friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
MRS. CANNON HONORs BRIDE-ELECT

Mrs. Wallace sGammon will enter tain on Tuesday afternoon from 4 to o'clock at A tea for Miss Eliza
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
MISS ROBERTSON
 TO HONOR VISITOR

Miss Florence Robertson will en- tertain at bridge on Wednesday aft ernoon complimenting her guest, Miss Caroline Davis, of Athens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
AFRIEND IN NEED A AFRIEND INDEED
Writes .Hardee Regard. ing Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound
|IIIIlIIllluUljII|

Los Angeles, Calf. f.-'T must tell you that am true friend to Lydia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
MRS. BROOKS soLoIsT

beth Laumer, a pretty bride to be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
Dresses at $19.95 and S24.95
More Youthful Taffetas $19.9s

Another group of spring sample dresses-ot navy blue, black and brown taffeta with wide rustling skirts with scalloped hems closely pleat ed side ruffes, bands of shirring, sleeves and in sets of Paisley georgette.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Depe,U's Sermon on Laughter
Goes to Thousands by Radio
Venerable Orator in New Years Greetings calls Cheer
and Buoyani Spirits Secret OF Happiness anu
Longevity; Asks Abiding Faith in Human Nature

@The older We grow the more Ee
realize that life Is worth the living.
We think too little Of the fun there -
IN II. We arc too parsimonious OF
Laughter. We do not appreciate as We
ought the man or the woman who can
make us forget while we are amused
We cannot help the past, and that man
Is a fool who lives in u. To-Day IS
better day than yesterday.
Secrets Of Happiness
"The secrets Of happiness and lon
gevity, In my judgment, are % enerlsn
and cultivate cheerful. hopeful ana
buovant spirits. n you haven't them
create them. Enjoy things ~ they sre.
The raggedest person ] ever saw vas n
Turkish peasant standing IN the heio,
clothed In bits Of old carpet He "a.
laugh .ng hilariously az our well clothed
marty. The combination Of color and
humor made him a thing Of beauty II
not a joy forever.
aLet gs never lose our faith in hu-
man nature. no matter how often ve
are deceived. Do not let deeeptions
destroy confidence in the real, honest
goodness, generosity. humanity and
friendship that exist In the world. Ihey
are Overwhelmingly in the majority
The other speaker OF the evening
was Howard Elliott. chairman Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company
who spoke on the railroad as an EN-
gins for civilization
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29

Having delivered speeches galore in
the good, old-fashioned way, Chsuneey
n. Depew varied his custom last night
and sent New Years greetings and a
little sermon on laughter By radio.
The venerable orator. introduced as
the only one in recorded history who
had continued an active career in pub
lie speaking 20 the age Of nearly
eighty-nine, showed no alarm at taking
up the new vehicle for his cheer ora
tory. His speech was heard b. 5000
radio fans gathered % the Radio Show
in Grand Central Palace and b. thou
sands more throughout the country
who "llstened In" on station WkAf,
through which II was broadcast.
As guide have made the follow
ing rules. which have carried me IN
mental and physical health 20 within
three months Of sighty-nine years OF
age, said Mr. Depew.
Pass This Way But Once
I'VE pass this way but once We
canrot retrace our steps 70 any pre-
cedinR milestone. Every time the clock
strikes Il Il both the announcement Of
the hour upon which we are entering
and the knell o. the one which is gone.
Esch night memory balances the books,
and We know before We sleep whether
the result u on the right or on the
wrong side Of the account.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Yeggs Beat Watchman;
Blow Edison Co. Safe
Risk Necks on scy Roofs 10 Get
$4,000 in Money and
Checks

lorgmen who risked their lives a
dozen times crossing the snow and ice
covered roofs Of the buildings adjoin-
ing tho Edison Companys Offices az i3
East l25th Street bltw the safe early
yesterday and got away with currency
and checks amounting 20 $1,000. The
night watehman. Philip O'Connor, who
had fought them. Was found uncon-
-cious in tho basement from scalp
wounds inflicted by blackjaeks.
The robbery. the detectives say, was
he work Of professionals who sur
vcycd the place and chose their time
when monthly bills were being paid.
Detectives said the burglars had
climbed the FIRE escape on the building
% Fifth Avenue and l25th Street and
then made their way over the neigh
boring roofs 20 the scuttle leading
into tho building whore the Edison
Company has its oficss. Fresh foot
prints in the snow and the broken
scuttIe showed the means o. entry
Representative Of the Edison Com
pany said the loss Of the money did
not worry them 90 much az the in
iurics o. O'Connor. who is ffty-fve
years old and has been In the com
pany's employ for fifteen years. He Is
believed 20 have heard the robbers
and started for the basement 20 call
tae police when be was ovcrhauled and
beaten. In Harlem Hospital his con-
d'ton WAS said 90 be serious He has
a severe wound IN h's right temple
and deep cut on the back Of his head.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
More Holidav Fashion Sales Make Mem
Holiday Values in Fine Blank

All are splendid, high quality blanket, =
are lowered in price in the face Of a.
market
S11.50 All-wool White Blankets, Ss7s.
Pink, blue, rose borders. Single bed s,'
$3.50 All-wool White or Plaid Rl,,L.,
s9.75 pair
Varied borders in the white, varied ,,.
schemes in the plaid. Double bed size w
$ls All-wool White Blankets, Sl4.7s nj,
Bound with silk. Double bed SIZE -"
$40 Cotton and Wool BIanke,s Se
Grecian key border, whipped ed0ss. 'ss, ~
only; 60x80 in. 'al
Sl2 Cotton and Wool Blanket. a al
Grecian key border; brown six bsS'n~s.
tan only; 60x82 in. Fir, A.. ol,sa.-s
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
December -
VIZ Newark f5GO meters)


H.-farm reports musical program.
.b o. Arlington time signals
ll n -op.nlnr prices
: . m.-Nldday prices. musical program.
D. m.-Musicai proEram.
% o. Closing pricfa
. o. m-N NaEaEine uoriss
i m--tauditlons % leading indus-
ff.ra D. n u. Wychof
f.b. D. rn --Resuinc o. sportinE svsnts sie
D w Musical program
m Bedtime stories" b. Thornton
ga. ? H.--.r.lin,ss. % By Frank P. Dole.
io .m NIna Gordon Soprano
D m.-rulda Braf5er Hungarian pianist.
n. .. m.--Mary n Potter. ooutraito
% p u.--continustion b. Tunde Brsjjsr.
FRI p. n.--raferary evening.
40 o. m~ioirf recital By Kathleen
Irafson. soprano. and Edouard Grobe
~. Irene o. Mine. a Bowl of
toou,' n Passed by Your window
fhf NeaninE EyeEr "OuVrs tes yeun
e',as shs siooops o. Conquer" "s,in
80 o m.-con,inaaiion of the literary
tFeA.nes program.
tts p. m.-continuaflon by Kathleen
i-a-ron. soprano. and EdouArd Grobs.
truur
t5 20 10 p m.--Asilnston tim. signals.
veathsr forecast
ffni o. m.-Conilnuaflon Of progran b.
aiu Pearson and NJ 0robs
WEiF. New York 900 mstersl
a0 m.- Nine Louise Nyasens ooiora-
yfa soprano. accompanied b. A. = Llu-
Q q m.---stories for Children" by Minnie
Eil.a % DonneiL
tb b. m.-soios and duets by Mabel
wright soprauo and willard ward
hErffone accompanied by A. y. faufrio
s4ss 3 n 'Inrulaif0n Facis Every Ana
ttuf SHOULD KnoN." a tax - o. n Car
aon
WOE. newark. y. J. ZOO metersl
- 70 ssft y. m.-MurIc Hnd literature
q rs 2. m -Nnriory Smith. soprano.
3 81 b ln .--" rsn IN the Moon Stories"
: > m.--Sfafistlcal release
: 15 3 m DIR. John q Benson viii talk
% coue's ser HesnuE BY Auto-suTEcs-
firn"
} ii5 81 m-GeorFss cant,r. blind French
nUT singer
r1 n r-AnIia Tonlz8 0fI sDeak On
legal Disqualification Against Women
l;se y. m.-Gsrirude La and Alice Ben
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Big Bill Edwards Loses
In Weighty Competition
Rotary Clubs Fat Man Prize
Goes to Last Minute
Knoeppel Entry

The Rotary Club offered a prize for
the member bringing the fsttest man 70
its luncheon on the roof Of the Hotel
MeApin yesterday, and until the con-
test was about % be closed 4 looked Is
though the clever club member who
had Invited William n. Edwards, for
mer Collector OF Internal Revenue. was
going 70 take home an exquisite set Of
pajamas for the cat
A still more clever member Of the
club. however. Ray Knoeppel. who used
% be president Of II, hustled out and,
with only seven and a quarter minutes
in which 20 find a greater man than
"Big Bill" came back with the prize
winning John D. La Mamma.
He found Mr.. La Mamma about 70
consume a lettuce sandwich in q restau-
rant near the hotel and, although his
entry apologized profusely for being
out % condition, explaining that Mr.
Knoebpel had not given him time 70 eat
the sandwich, be was found 20 weigh
enough more than 300 pounds 20 bring
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
W.KOlehmainen
To Be Tried as
Draft DOdger
Brother of Amateur Cham
pi0n Marathon Racer
Must Face Court Martial
at GOVERNOR Island
Conscientious ObjectOr
Planning Trip TO Scotland to
Enter Running Contests;
Arrested a. a Deserter

Willie Kolehmainer, elder brother
of Hannes golehmainen, amateur
voflds champion marathon runner. -
% be tired by general court martial a.
Governors Island for failing 70 report
for army service after being drafted
j, was learned yesterday
Koichmaincn. who was arrested
month sgo. registered in 1917. Il Is
sald. and claimed exemption on the
ground that he was the sole support
Of his mother and that he had hat feet.
fact ID 20 have been shown by the
boards medical examination His
claim wan not granted b. the local
board In Quincy. Mass wnere he was
then living. because. 30 is understood.
Kolehmainen a. the same time de-
elafed that he was a conscientious OBJ
jector and would never be willing to
carry gun.
Talk May Tell Against Him
re vas not called Immediately and
shortly thereafter be changed his resi-
dcrcc. going in turn 70 four other
cities. from each % which he wrote
90 the Quincy board informing them
Or his address. In these letters be
found occasion 20 use strong terms,
which probably will form the heaviest
burden Of the charges against him.
Koichmaincn Is himself a profes-
aionai marathon runner and the holder
Of professional records. including some
made 40 the worlds professional
marathon races that are held from
time % time in Scotland. He il said
10 support his mother who lives az 3l3
West rwenty-eighth Street, As well AZ
q Younger brother by his professional
efforts. as Hanncs. who Is now In Fin
land. has q family Of his own 70 pro
vide for.
Arrested as He Plans Race
u vas while Willie was preparing 70
leave this country % 90 20 Scotland for
the next Of these professional mara
thon races that Federal agents obtained
the information as TO his whereabouts
that led 20 his arrest as a deserter.
A preliminary examination Of the
Finnish-American runner Uas held By
the army officials on Governors Island
reveral days ago. Kolehmainen's at
torncy, IolvO II. Neckton, who has
Offices In the Woolworth Building. a.
that time asked that his client be dis
charged on the ground that the state
mcnts he had made when claiming eI-
emptIon from the draft had been true
and should properly have resulted in
the boards granting his plea. The ex-
smiuing officers however, decided that
kolehmaincn would have 90 stand trial
before a general court martial, and his
case viii come up early next month.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
2 Indicted for
Sale of Bosch
Magnetic Firm
Cuffey, Ex-Sales Chief in
Alien Property Office,
and Martin Kern, Alleged
DummyPurchaser, Named
Former Faces II Counts
Accused of Embezzling Va.
rious Government Funds
Aggregaiing S406, ,0Ol

Joseph p. Guhey. who was sales d.
rector under A. Mitchell Palmer as
Alien Enemy Property Custodian. and
Martin z. Kern. the alleged dummy"
purchaser Of the assets Of the Bosch
Magnetic Company, we're indicted yes
terday BY the Federal grand jury in
yestigating alleged irregularities IN
connection with the sale, although Il
was said the indictments dealt with
matters merely supplementary 20 the
investigation.
Nevertheless. after the indictments
had been handed TO Judge Knox in
the Criminal Branch Of the United
States District Court the grand jury
was discharged a. having completed IS
work II was learned the charge
against Kern. which involves the cues
ton OF his citizenship at the time Of
the sale. would. II proved. vitiste the
sale Of the company's assets.
Kern is accused Of having stated
falsely In an affidavit signed January
3. 1929. when he applied for a pass
port, that he vas less than twenty
one years old when his father took
out citizenship papers In May, 1899,
having been born In Switzerland De.
tober, 1873, and consequently acquired
the rights Of citizenship BY his fathers
act II Il alleged he was born in 1871.
and thus was not a minor in 1892
Guffey Accused on Twelve Counts
Gufsy Is accused on twelve counts
Of embezzling government funds a.
various times aggregating s406.0ol38.
II is alleged he converted this money
20 his own use while in Mr. Palmcr's
Office. According 20 John r. Joyce. As
sistant United States Attorney, the
money alleged % have been emhezzled
was received by the Alien Encmy
Property Custodian from the sale oi
property other than the assets Of the
Bosch Magnetic Company
Guthrie, Jerome. Rand & kresel gave
out n statement concerning Guhey's
indictment AZ the request of his At
torneys. Reed, Smith, Shaw & heCluy,
q Pittsburgh. which said:
at may sound paradoEieal, but it
nevertheless ~ true that by this indict-
ment SIR. Gufey is charged with mis-
applying I4O6.OO0 Of the government
money In face ~ the fact that money
has been IN tho Treasury Of the United
States for almost two years, having
been paid into the Treasury b. hr
Guffey In March. 1921. and he holds
the governments receipt IN full
Say Accounts Passed Audit
AT that time Mr. Gufey's accounts
we're audited by HaEk.ns & Sells. the
governments accountants, and ever
cent shown BY their accounting was
paid By Mr Gufcy 20 the Alien Prop
erty Custodian without question. This
amount of tso6, 900 ls fund OF inter-
cst which Mr.. GuTey collected from
banks where he deposited moneys zeal
ized on sales Of enemy property.
This interest was collected 6y Nr.
Gufey in a desire 20 do his full duty.
although not authorized or required by
law. and a. soon ~ his accounts were
audited, was promptly paid over % the
government"
Arrangements have been made. 10 be-
said. for the two defendants 20 be ar
raigned Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Pressmen's Strike Ayerted;
$50 Weekly Wage Accepted

A walkout Of journeymen pressmen
in New York book and job plants for
next Monday was Averted last night at
Beethoven Hall. when Printing Press
mems Union No. 81 voted unanimously
to accept a $50 weekly wage scale Of
fered by the employing printers. The
union has a membership Of 1000.
The vote was on q report submitted
by the unions scale committee, which
commended that the employers offer,
rendered on Wednesday, be accepted.
The union had asked for sol weekly,
the scale IN 1920, az the peak OF high
wages. The new agreement will run
until September ! 1923, beginning with
the FIRST fiscal week in January.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29

IL was winter and Peter Rabbit had
found Welcome Robin living in the
cedar swamp. He had supposed that
Welcome Robin was far away IN the
sunny South, and finding him there
in the cedar swamp was one Of the
most delightful surprises OF his
whole life. OF course he was curious.
tremendously curious. as 70 WHY Wei
come Robin was there.
u remained up here because / had
TO- explained Welcome Robin.
Had to- exclaimed Peter. why
did you have % o.
Because" replied Welcome Robin
rather mournfully, "just about the
time / was ready % start for tbe
sunny South ! met with an accident {"
Peter prickcd up his ears. What
kind Of aecident?" he demanded.
hurt one Of my wings, said
Welcome Robin. you see. Broad-
wing the Hawk surprised me-" We'll
come looked little ashamed a. he
confessed this. "The only way I could
escape was 20 plunge into the midst
OF q thick tree. There wasn't time
70 pick my way. just had 20 plunge
Hght m among those branehes. I
got away from BroadWing. but hurt
one OF my wings so that for a dav or
two ! couldn't fy a. all, and when I
could ny 70 was only FOR q short dis.
tanee ~ time. Meanwhile ali nv
friends had started for the susnv
south You know that Sc a long. ionS
journey, and one has 70 be in fhs
best Of condition 70 take Il. By the
Tine l vas strong enough 10 even
think OF 10 Jack Frost had froz,r
everything Up. 90 there was nothing
ior me % 90 but stay right here"
But u you were strong enough 20
ny don't see why you couldn't have
gone on just as well a. you could have
remained here" protested Peter.
"Food, Peter. food" replied Vel.
come Robin. zone has 10 have food
on long journey like that. and WITH
everything frozen what chance would
! have had 70 get anyr"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Distance Features To-day

Eastern standard Time
WIZ. Springfield. Mass ZOO netersl
e p. u.-Aucs Phrsnic. vionnls Hortenss
fhrenie. pianist Troy =. Oorum. barry
tone
wei. Nsdford Hillside. Macs $3.50 mstsrsj
$50 . m-Maidsn Cadet hand Charles
". Pike. trombone
WGR. Buffaio. ~ y. tsse rneter.)
D. m.-Mrs- a. kehr Daniel e. EnreI
soloists. Nuriei keadaM soprano. John
hralls. bass. = Arrow. y. Matthews.
bafyton Edna Marshau reader
WGY. Schenectady. y. .(tos meter,
7.ts 2 m.-JRmes Perry. violin. Franris
GaiGsErWskL saraphone. Anthony Clan
nstu drums and traps Earl Edwards
piano Arthur Dunn. barvfcur
io;ao . m.-Thos Hopkins. tenor Lao
Knvsn. viola ollie rsttru. pianist and
s.J6 ,. m-"Msssiah b. the Meneel.-
sohn Choir Etil BE- broadcau from
Carnegie Music Han. Pittsburgh Pa
wLW. Cincinnati. Ohlo (S00 neter.)
,. m.-MusicSl entertainment
WV. Detroit. Mich. 200 metcrsD
sac o. m.-The Town Crier
kYW. Chicago. III 900 mstersl
sac .. m.-Elks Prize Band. Chlcaro
Lodge No &
voc. Davenport. Iowa 900 meter.)
. . m--Musical program. contest. p
G. Orchestra
KsD. NJ. Louis. Mo. 100 meters)
. ,. Mrs p Scott o-ddis. soprano.
Harry r. Smith. tenor Mrs grsra
AisEundsr Leland. pianist Mrs. 4 Il
TueHchcf. reader
WRAr. Pert Worth. Texas 900 meser.l
sac - ii:se p. n.-ccnccrt
WHAs. Louisville. Ky. tsso rseters)
t.gt 20 10 p m-siiver King psrfst
Miss Waneth Safler. reader
10 , n.-Offciai Central STANDARD Tiu,s
wsB. Atlanta. Georgia ZOO metersj
4 NE " Landers. yiounisf T..
fardrrs plane. " r. Jones and D n
Niles pinnirs Enioe saraphons
r. b keliom. drums
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29

"But everything is frozen here"
cried Peter
Look AZ these cedar trees. Peter
said Welcome Robin. what DO you
see on them -
Peter looked Many Of the trees
we're covered with berries. Those
berries" said Welcome Robin. 4are
good food They will stay on the
trees all winter I can always be
sure Of enough 20 eat. OF course.
there must be cedar berries along the
way 20 the Sunny South, but I would
never be sure Of finding them when
needed them. So the wise thing
the sensible thing. was 20 stay right
here, and here I am. II isn't as cold
IN this swamp az il is in other places.
ana there is plenty Of shelter.
guess ] shall manage % pull through
the winter somehow. But IL certain.
~ is lonesome herr. Yes. sir. Il GER
tainly u lonesome. / hone You'll
come over often 20 see me. Peter
Indeed, ] WILL" replied Peter. ~Of
course ] will 7 am tiekled almost
20 death 70 think Shat you are goinr
10 spend the winter here"
tctg5rght ia-- ty ~. ga-r..o
Good Advics"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
irish Crochet Lace
Sf.05 to S2IO nd. for gI50 IN e2a5 o,c

sos to S@.i0 yd. for SI50 10 S295 gradu
Edgings IA to 2A inches vide. Lovely ba..
croeheted laces, made IN France By skilled worE,.
who have beautifully reproduced the exquisite y
signs Of me lrsh lace makers-teneuf wheel ron
shamrock and rose. rose and wheel.
Irish crochet lace has never been sr,srte, ~.
is this season for lingerie childrens frocks bou,s
neek"ear' First aoor, Old Buildi,,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Woman Bank Cashier Robbed

DADE CITY, Fla, Dec. 2s.-Two
men. one OF them masked. overpowered
Mrs L. d. Crum, assistant cashier Of
the Bank Of Trilby, AZ Trilby, Fla,
seven miles north Of here, this morn
ing. locked her in a vault and escaped
with about 81 900. A sherif's posse
is on the trail Of the robbers.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Bomb in Mail Kills Wife

MARsHFIELD. Wis, Dec 2s.-Mrs.
James r. Chapman is dead and her
husband Is not expected 20 live as n
result % an explosion caused by the
latter's opening Of a package con-
tanning a bomb delivered 70 him hy a
rural mail carrier Wednesday after.
noon.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Cov.rnment 10 Push Trial

WASHINGTON. Dec 2S.-Expecta-
ton that the indictments returned in
New York in the Bosch Magnetic ease
would be pushed vigorously. was eT-
pressed to-day by government officials
+ ere. United States Attorney Hayward
has been instructed 20 make every ef-
fort 20 bring the indicted men 70 trial
as soon as practicable.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
From the Writings
Of the Founder
1t is Not the Leap
at the Start

but the steady going on that
gets there.
The most conscientious
economist Of time finds the
days too short for what he
wants 10 do.
To the thoroughgOing man
almost every week has more
than seven days in it-oy
dint Of extra endeayor.
Whatever our work may
be we must shoulder it and
not waste an hour
Il is Of no use TO dream OF
nothingness. or knock at this
door and then at that or
hunt a bell rope to call some
one to help us; each must lit
his own burden and preserve
every minute to finish his
own part and not set a bad
example Of idleness or shirk-
ing to the other fellow.
There is a point TO stop at.
but T. Is not until your fair
duty is done.
We cannot wait upon our
good customers by gossiping
or looking out Of the win
dows
Our business is limited 10
the measure Of watchfulness,
celerity and agreeability Of
our representatives in each
section.
fSigucd)
I'll FUNK