davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius.
(The Sunshine Mani

It's easy to laugh when the storm
is Ger
And your ship is safe in port:
Yes easy to laugh vixen you're on
the shore
Secure from the tempest's sport;
But when wild waves wash o'er the
stormswept deck
And your gallant ship is a battered
wreck,
All. that is the time when it's well
worth while
To look in the face OF defeat with a
smile.
EMIL CARL AURIN
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
FOR CURTAINS.

II the lace curtains are quite
badly soiied put a handful OF salt
in the water in which you soak
them and the dirt can be removed
easily.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
CHESTER GUARDING CHnDREN

CHESTER. Jan. 20.--Aroused by
the increase OF accidents among
school children going to and from
their homes, a meeting OF the
principals OF grammar schools was
held, with superintendent Charles
G. Wagner present. II is planned to
have the police cooperate in the
enforcement OF special traffic rules
near the schools. The grammar
schools arc in a busy district
Evening journal., 1922-01-20

though Albany. New York and salt
Lake City maintain the same rates
for the two years. 77.72, respectively,
the department. said.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-27
SGGCi6jl RaliOtG|GgIdfCa

cobre o MADEIRA. Esta varilla es para
sacar Y meter el secundario de dentro
del primario
Este tubo Sc monta en- una base dc
MADEIRA que 10 sostenga bien dentro
del primario sin tocar las paroles de
este Y de esta manera facilitar ell ira
bajo de sacarlo Y meterlo.
Fijandonos en- la fig. l Sc notara
que no hay ninguna coneXi6n directa
electrical mecanica entire las dos.
bobinas. La energfa es transferida
por induction m1tua entire las dos
Esto solamente toma lugar cuando los
dos circuitos estan en- la misma on
tla por 10 tanto es de mucha necesi-
dad ell entonar o ajustar las dos bo-
binas a la misma onda.
En- la fig. tambi6n Sc nuestran dos
uetectores, cualesquiera de los cuales
Sc puede usar combinando el switch
del uno al otro. NIuy a menudo mien-
tras Sc esta recibiendo sc desajusta
el punto sensitive del mineral y 10 Uni
co que hay que hacer entonces, es cam
biar el switch al otr0 detector.
La fig. 9 de una idea general CO.
mo Sc verdn las dos bobinas cuando
queden montadas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-27

Los reSultados que Sc obtienen con
este aparatito son muy buenos. Los
barcos 10 usan mucho con un detec-
tor de mineral bien sensitive Sc han
llegado a copiar mensajes hasta a tres
mil millas de distancia
En- mi tiltimo artfculo df instructed
nes para hacer una bobina de entonar
con control de switches de multiple
contacto. 81 Sc hiZo esta, Sc puede
usar como primario sea como la bo-
bina mas grande; 81 no, Sc puede ARE
glar la primera para este objeto.
I'll secundario (la bobina mas peque
ila que Sc ,mete dentro del prinario)
de este loose coupler, es de pulga-
das de longitud por 31a de diametro
y Sc enrrolla con alambre de cobre
No 30 con aislaci6n de algod01, seda
0 esmalte. Sc lie sacan tres contac-
tos de diez vueltas cada unO, por las
primeras treinta y luego por cada me-
dia puIgada de tubo enrrollado, otro
contacto.
Sc cortan rueditas de MADEIRA que
encajen bien en- los extremes del tu-
bo secundario. A estas Sc les hace
un hueco en- lfnea recta ambas; en-
cl que Sc mete una varilla de bronco
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-27
QuintG Pdrte.
~ 4loose coupler" q como hacerlo.

Todo aquel que haya hecho la bobi-
ma de entonar haya trabajado con
ella, habrd experimentado que no es
muy selectiva; EN- otras palabras, que
cuando Sc estaba oyendo una est1ci0n,
muchas veces ha sido interrumpido
por senales de otras que trasmiten al
mismo tempo, dando por resultado
que ninguna Sc pudo copiar bien por
la interferencia de las otras.
En- este artfculo describir6 III nue.
vo tipo de aparato para entonar lla-
mado en- ingles loose coupler, el cual
podrfamos lamar Ell castellano 'do-
Bile bobina moyible de acoplamiento"
Sc le llama asf, porque consiste de
dos bobinas, una mas grande que la
otra, la mas pequeiia metida dentrO
de In mas grande. Las dos trabajan
por induction mlitua v esta sc varfa
alargando o acortandO la distancia en-
tre las dos b6binas, o sea sacando o
metiendo las mas pequefas de dentro
de la mas grande.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-27

FL extreme del alambre que queda
por donde Sc empez6 a enrrollar ell
secundario, Sc conecta un poSte de
coneXi0n para luego conectarlo los
otros aparatos. FL otro extreme va
al iiltimo contactO del switch de null
tiple contacto. FL detector Sc conec-
ia al switch que CORE por los contac-
tos el extreme que Sc conect6 al pos
tie de conexi0n Sc conecta un lado
del condensation fijo y los audffonos.
El secundario Sc emrolla en- direc-
ci0n contraria a la que Sc enrroll0 ell
primario.
Para operar este aparato Sc mueve
ell Secundario hacia adentro hacia
afuera, hasta colocar las vueltas que
Sc est6n usando en- este, directamente
bajo las que Sc est6n usando en- ell
primario. Luego de sentirse las Sc
iiales Sc puede seguir ajustando hasta
que aquellas Sc sientan 10 mas fuer-
tes possible.
FL pr6ximo krtfculo eXnlicard la
teorfa de las o.ldas electrcHagneticas
usadas en- las conlunicaciones ror ina
lambrico.
oscar GdrHiCndld.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-27
EN- vIAJE DE NEGoCIOs

En- ell vapor de aver Sc ausent0 para
Estados Un;dns, el conociJo joven p.
Piza, de la oficina de J. Clivill6s y
Ga, del alto concrcio de esta citMtad
que VA en- gestiones de negocios y
cstarl auscnte una corta temporada.
lie dseealnos el mejor viaje y 6xito
en- sus prop6sitos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-27
oscar Gdlnicndid.
sIGUEN BIEN

Noticias recibidas de New York, in
forman que el doctor Saldana su
distinguida familia, que Sc encuentrin
dc viaje Ell el Continente, siguen bien
y a,lnque no Sc sabe la fecha fila de
su regreso, sera dentro dc, breve pla-
20.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-27
SENALAMIENTOS Y RESOLUCIO-
Mes DEL TRIBUNAL SUPREME.

La information publicada aver en-
Ell IMPARCIAL con respecto resO-
luciones de los tribunales, y que lie
va el tftulo "Por la Corte Federal ,
debe entenderse que Sc refiere al Tri-
bunal Suprmo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-27
MERCADO americana
Revista de las condolences del negociO
en- los EstadOs UnidOs.
Servicio especial del Irving National
Bank.

Ell negocio de ventas al detalle es
irregular. Ell mercado de hero y
acero es regular, ell de. gonna tejidos,
alentador Ell negocio de trafcantes
medianeros esta quieto. Las condicio-
nes del mercado de algodon son las me
jores desde ell dltimo reporte. Las con-
diciones generates del negocio de fru-
tas secas y del de conservas mues-
tran mejoria. Ell azdcar centrifugal
da de go y granulada ha alcanzado
su mas alto precio desde 1921. La
production general dc la industrial de
automobiles Sc estima en- un 1000 de
su capacidad 271 900 carros y trucks
Sc han manufacturado durante ell mes
de juhio. FL consume de petroleo au-
menta. Ell precio por barril de aceite
crudo de Pennsylvania es $3.25. De
acuerdo con el Departamento de Co.
mercio de los Estados Unidos, las i'm
portaciones durante ell mes de JUNO,
ascienden a $260,000,000; las exporta-
ClOilCo q p4Z,OOC1OOOs A-1o GApOA o6tNlO--
nes de orc de los Estados Unidos du-
rante ell mismo mes $1,601, 900.
Indice Bradstreet para precios de
treinta Y un a.Zticulos de alimento du-
rante la semana 1913, ;;emana pasada
1924. Los siguiente5 articulos han
subido de precio: maiz, coque, cueros
de Chicago, azdcar 96o centrifugada
Y azlcar granulada, peltre, estano.
Los .siguientes han bajado de precio:
trigo sarraceno, trigo de primavera,
ovejas, harina de centeno, petroleo
crudo, avena, huevos, cerdos, cafe de
Rio Janeiro; jamones, manteca, algo-
don, heno, ccrderos, cebada, reses va
cunas, mantequilla habichuelas ("choi
ce Narrowly, acero viejo de Pitts
burgh.
Este Sennana
Do 10
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-27

Precio medic de 10 bo- 4
nos ferroviarios Ira.
clase (.) $91.24 $90.91
Precio medic de 10 bo
nos ferroviarios 2da.
clase g. s6.o6 1910
Precio medic de 10 bo
nos Mejoras Pdblicas, 1912 1901
Precio medic de 10 bo-
nos empresas indus
tria g. 95.4O 95.19
Promedio ccmbinado de
precio de estos 40 e. $90.45 $90.45
g. Estas cifras constituyen un al
to record para el ano.
Promedio de precio de 20 valores
comunes de empresas industriales Y
20 einpresas ferroviarias $96.76 y
S86.60 respectivamente, en- contraste
con $94.65 y $86.47 en- la semana pa
sada.
Proportion de reservas ORC en- ell
Sistema de la Reserva, contra deposi-
tos y billetes del Sistema 77.80 por
ciento en- contraste con 77.30 por cien-
to en- la semana pasada.
Dinero a demanda por ciento; a
vencimiento Az; aceptaciones banca-
rias a noventa dias, tipo de compra
31s por ciento, tipo de venta 3 por
ciento. Plata en- barras 70 centavos
la onza.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-21
ST. PAUL STOCK MARKET

Moderate receipts and a good broad
demand from local packers proved
influences in the fat cattle trade
this week and practically all killing
classes show a degree Of improvement
for the week. The improvement in the
situation b%roadened the outlet for
stockers and feeders and this branch of
the trade has shown a better tone. Re-
ceipts for the seven-day period foot up
approximatelyL25 900 head.
Improvement in beef steers is fig
ured strong to Csc, the better grades
getting the most betterment. Assert
ment has not included many fed steers,
the few lots included selling from $S.25
to 500 0 latter price being top on car
lots. while bulk OF the grassy steers to
packers is quoted $500 to $3.50. with
oddd head Of we'll conditioned, Dakota
grass steers up to $500.
Fat grass she stock is now selling
mostly from 1926 to $4.75, with best
range heifers up to $3.50. this price
spread being fully Csc higher than a
week ago.. Gamer and cutter prices
workde higher in sympathy with other
grades Of killing cattle, bulk OF can
ners now at $3.50. odd head Of shelly"
cows on down to $500, with popular
price for cutters. $500.
Bulls scored an upturn Of Is to 80
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-21
tents this week: bulk bolognaS now

cents this week; bulk bolognas now
clearing from $3.50 to $500. Veals
closed the week with a net advance OF
SO to rs cents, bulk selected light veal
ers $1,000 to $11.O0, a few to city butch
ers up to $11.5O seconds largely $3.50
to $500.
Good and choice stockers and feed
ers finished 1t $500 to $500, medium
and common grades. the kinds that
has predominated in the run, $4.75 to
$3.50, offcolored light stockers and
down to $3.50.
Bulk Of lighter weight hogs closing
at 1925 to $9.40 show gains Of about
25 cents for the week, butchers ave
aging $50 pounds and up selling from
$500 to $500 or better 25 to so cents
higher and packing sows at 800 to
$7.75, SO to rs cents higher. Pigs
closed around $500 or about so cents
higher.
Lambs made a sensational advance
of $1.OO to $3.50, bulk at the close
$3.50 to $500, a few 1910. Fat
ewes selling mostly at $3.50 to $5.75
closed strong to 25 cents up.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-21

organization. What it means to be
caught in a famine is wildly portray
ed by Anna Louise Strong, relief
worker who tells the story Of a woman
who lost all but one OF her five child
rem. The woman said, "My children
were so sick with hunger and l could
no longer stay in the village. came
to Samara also and put W little girls
in a government refuge, 1t was too
late; they died there OF hunger, even
while food was offered them. My lit
tie baby-he was only four months old.
l had no milk in my breasts for him.
| put him also in the home for babies,
and he died because there was no
milk" Her oldest son had gone away
on a steamer in search OF food, and
she feared he was dead. One little
girl was receiving American food, and
she hoped to see her alive. Will you
not help to the utmost, so that so per
cent Of the people who still have no
food may receive American food this
winter?
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-21
RUSSIAN RELIEF COMMITTEE

A letter from Governor Nestos,
State chairman OF the Northwest Rus
sian Relief Committee in North Da-
kota has been sent to each Of the
members appointed on the committee
asking for cooperation with the efforts
OF the committee. Among the memb-
ers OF the endorsing committee are the
following: John Beck, McClusky; Jno.
Bischof, ICELAND; Adam Bollinger and
Daniel Prtzzler, Medina; Rev Case.
Devils Lake; Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Cook.
Harvey; Chris Flegel. Kuhn; G.. Gieser,
Fredonia; Carl F. Gutsche, Bismark;
Rev. w. f. Hodgson and Rev. d. r.
Robertson, Fargo; Emanuel Hofer,
Turtle Lake; Rev. Hutchinson, Grand
Forks; Carl Kaz, Napoleon; X. KONG,
Underwood; Paul Kretchmard. A. A.
Sayler, Ventura; Adam Lehr, Gackle;
Paul Leup. Stanton; Adam Mabel, Jr.,
Lehr; VIM. Neumann, Golden Valley;
John II. Run, Streater; Karl Wacker.
Lehr and Ferdinand Ziegenhagel of
Lehr.
About two hundred of County Com
mittees have been appointed SO far,
and 1t Is hoped that the active work
Will be undertaken as soon az the har-
vest Is over. Other members will be
added to the committees to perfect the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-21
MRS. EN- MA IRWIN

Emma McVey was born May 20.
1857, a Indianapolis. Ind, a daugh-
ter Of the Rev. James and Chloe c.
McVey. After her marriage with John
Irwin at Irvington, Indiana, Feb. 8,
1881, she came with her husband to
South Dakota, settling near White
where the homestead was maintained
for more than forty years. After the
death Of her husbend five years ago
Mrs. Irwin has made her home with
Ave.
Mrs. Irwin was a member of the
Methodist Episcopal church, uniting
with that communion when she was
thirteen years of age. Her devotion
to the interests Of the church was
never dimmed by other duties or
pleasures. For more than two years.
protracted illness was ever recurring.
But her quiet. sanity spirit was never
perturbed, a confidence and trust. born
OF her Christian faith, enduring
through suffering and to the very end.
She passed awey September IL. 1922,
at the Irwin home. $40 Sth Ave, the
funeral services being conducted from
the Methodist church at White by
the Rev. r. C.. Keagy on Saturday.
She is survived by five nephews, three
OF whom attended the funeral ser.
vices; the Rev. James Sinner Of Eos.
toria, Ohio; Asa Sinner OF Indianap-
oils. Ind, and James Irwin Of Brook.
ings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-21

void OF Sioux Falls was a guest Of the
club. Light refreshments were served
by The hostess.
CompIimentary-Nrs. f. j. Ray, 6i5
Main street. was hostess to about
twenty guests on Tuesday afternoon
at 300 o'clock in compliment to her
sisterin-law, Mrs. S. w. Sussex Of
Highmore. The time was passed very
pleasantly with fancy work and in
visiting. a delicious two course sup
per was served at prettily decorated
tables. Bouquets OF cosmos conferred
the tables and dainty place cards were
used to mark places.
w. r. C. Birthday Club-Met at G..
A. II. Hall Wednesday afternoon from
3 to 5 o'clock. The honor guests were
the members of the G.. A. r. and all
whose birthdays fall in the month of
September. a picnic supper was
served.
Reception and Home Coming-The
management of the Dakota DeaCOness
y ISSUED over ZUU invitations
to mothers and babies for Wednesday
afternoon from 3 to ) o'clock. Two
hundred and twenty five babies is the
hospital record in three years. Light
refreshments were served by Miss
Wood, the matron in charge.
Miscellaneous Shower-The Misses
Viola and Alta Worden, SIC Sixth
street, were the hOstesses to a number
of girls last Thursday evening at 500
o'clock in compliment to Miss Ruth
Titmarsh, all present having been for
mer pupils under Miss Titmarsh's in
structiOn. The evening was pleasantly
passed in visiting and making holders
for her Hope Chest. Later the guest
of honor was asked to wind up a
string which brought forth many love
ly and useful gifts. Light refresh
ments were served III the course of
the evening.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-21
SOCIETY NEWS

@ g
Anyone having social news OF interest Will
confer a favor on the Register by phonlng
358.
G. r. Club-The G. T. Club met with
Mrs. Lena Hubbart, 72l Eleventh av-
enue, on Wednesday afternoon. Sep
TENDER 6, at 300 O'Clock for their first
meeting. Mrs. Hubbart was assisted
by Mrs. Lester Bernard. Visiting and
fancy work and a short program of
music occupied the afternoon. The
music was furnished by Mrs. Chas.
Gullick and Miss lrma Hubbart. A
two course lunch was served.
Fortnightly CIub-The first meeting
OF the year was held at the home of
Mrs. X. ID. Norris, sos Third street
last Friday evening at 500 o'clock
Mrs. l.. A. Bitterness read an interest
ing paper on Hawaii. Mrs. Geo. Rens
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-21
WHITE

From the Leader:
Drs. Stoll of Brookings and d. w.
Gross of this city operated on the
following young people here last Sat
urday for the removal Of tonsils and
adenoids: Geo. Bishman, and the
Misses Ethel Mcknight. Luella Grip
entrog, Vivian Jensen. Edna Lund.
and the little four-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Elston Of
Bushnell.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-19
soozE IN COOKING EXTRACT

Lansing. Mich. Oct. le.-An eX-
perimen. intended TO convert five
barrels Of aged-in-ths wood guar
anteed proof Kentucky whisky from
roaring red liquor into meek man
nsred iiayor.ng FOR tea cakes IS be-
ing conducted br the state depart
meni OF agriculture chemists
The liquor is TO be turned into
vanilla and lemon extract for dis
iribuiion 10 state institutions i IS
asserted The state can manufacture
ihe finest nayoring extracts At
about two-ihirds The market prices.
The process IS simple. the chem
lists say The alcohol is distilled and
poured mo a vat. Ground Mexican
vanilla beans are added and he
is allowed TO stand. Vanilla
extract is The result
For lemon extract Italian lemon
oil is added to the alcohol. The
whisky was seized b. the state &c
lice TWO wears ago and since has
been guarded behind steel doors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-19
SCIENTISTS SAY TOBACCO
II NOT INJURIOUS

Baltimore. oct i9.-An exhaustive
inquiry INTO he effect % tobacco N
various forms on different types OF
smokers. conducted 10 the psychol-
og'e- laboratory % ;he John Hop
kins yplyfrsiy over period o.
,hrse years by D- knight Dunlap
and associates. has shown the inn
mediate effect of smoking is a low
er.ng of the accuracy of finely CO.
ordinate recreation. but ,ha; there is
no indication iha, the speed OF COM
plicaied reactions is affected"
There is 10 Indication The ~
port says. That thoroughly mechani-
o.zed rscreaiions requiring no rne
motor adlus rents are affected
This would apply to the motor pro-
ctsses and thought processes OF the
man in an ordinary clerical ~ other
subordinate business position.
With regard TO men engaged in
.n,slec.ui, work. the situation may
be different
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-19
GASOLINE PRICES ARE
ON THE DECLINE
Gross Sales Are Huge, Never
theless; According To
Figures Just
Published

Montgomery Ala. Oct ls.-sales
OF s8sol.ne. kerosene and iabTlcaiing
ols bg he Standard. Galf and Texas
on companies shows , reduction q
s2.24s.lss ahea compared with 1891
according = si4a.msnts fled with
the state IS basis for the assess
ment o. license taxes The esm-
psnies shows reduction of s2.2iS.-
i2s wAsn .ompaFsd with 1921. ae-
cording TO statements fle4 Eiih The
sia.e a. a basis for the assessment
of license taxes Tie companies are
required 70 pay q TAX o, one half of
one percent on gross sales 81 Ala
bama ]. 3 presumed that the re-
dueiion 4. due to TIE decrease in the
prices of gasoline ana kerosene.
Gross sales q the Standard on
company IN Alabama for he fiscal
year ending Sept so, were reported
az S5.55a,2ls2s %; gross sales q the
Gulf OF company we're reported as
sl.Sl4s45a0 and gross sales o, the
Texas comIany were reported as
sl7s04e262
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-19
HEAD CHIEF or osAGE
PLANS FIGHTING NATION

Pawhuska, Get. l9.-An action
against the United S.ates GOV, ia :
ment TO force The payment to him
.ot an iha moneys. belonging TO him
from oil bonuses and royalties. has
been brough, in the courts at Wash
ing;on d ~. by Ne-keh-wah She
iun-kah. head full-blood tribal chief
Of the Usage Indians. His annual
income is approximately $4,000 per
annum. coming from oil. thu same
amount as other members Of the
irib5 receive. However the govern :
ment is Withholding al but $4,000
annually In the case Of Indians. who
are suil wards In The sense that
they are considered not capable Of
managing their own affairs. The
aged chief Is q that number and be
Is seeking to force the paymen. Of
the entire ar(iual income 10 l,fm
and 10 other members Of the .ribe
He declares: 4 didn't want TO be-
come q citizen; You made me. Now
give me my rights. II / an not
capable Of managing my business
now when VIII I be?n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-19
NEW CASES OF GLAND THEFT

Chiongo. Oct. ls.-Reports o. two
newly discovered cases Of gland
Larceny following the repor, hat
Joseph wozniak had been overcome
and robbed OF Gland. were in the
hands o. the police today.
Henry Johnson. an electrical en-
ploys Of ths city. on hearing CT the
operation performed on wozniak.
voluntarily came forward and sad
he bad been the victim 0, a similar
attack hui had kept it secret Al the
time ig- fear. Of the no.oriety. He
added iha, he was told. st the hos
riial where he nas treated. Of a
third victim.
A. The ssme time D. Hugh H.
MoKs hnie. OF The Chicsro MO-
cal society after a conference u-,h
members q the orFIaizssion. an
aouneed that every effort would be
made By the society 10 hal, what
seemed 10 be new form of
bsndiiry. Cap.ain Thomas Coughnn
or The police department said that
anyone arrested IL connection with
81 sn operation could be eharzea
Win mayhem. punishable By a sen
ienos of from 10 IA ysars il the
psnitsnllsry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-19
HOW ONE PASTOR
WOULD LIVE LIFE OVER
DR.. Floyd Reeves Shows In
Sermon What He Would
Do At Twenty
One

Oklahoma City, Oct ls-Fire ways
in which he would revise his life 4 he
had the privilege Of re-lYing it since
his tweniy-first birthday We're gwen
BY Rev FLOYD D. Reeves. pastor of
Pilgrim Congregational church, Noble
ana Harvey avenues Reeves spoke
on the subject "If I We're Twenty
one"
First, I would give more attention
20 the matter q health reeves
said Health IS necessary 70 eff
eieni work in this world TIE mind
viii function correctly II the body is
in good condition The secondhand
probably the most important thing
] would do -is 10 set ont TO con
quer my fears; not necessarily my
bodily fears, but an kinds Of fears
that OF public opinion as well as any
other II were afraid to do any
thing | would 80 out and do 81.
Third would work harder: not
necessarily keep buster. but accom-
plish more by eliminating some OF
the .noonsequential things have
done The fourth thing would DO
IS TO think more Of otaer re,ple and
less OF myself Most OF us are too
prone to believe that any injury done
10 as IS a serions affair. when Il
really has little effect on the world
at large
The fifth and last thing ] would
recommend for myself II ] had my
life to live over again, is 10 give more
time 10 the science of human inter-
course. ! would try harder to get
along with other people play the !
politician to some extent. and defer
to Others 20 long as some matter u /
principle was not involved" +"