davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
FRIENDS A. CHARTERED.

Among the charters granted at
Dover yesterday was one to the
Friends Athletic Association, to
promote games and athletics at the
Friends School, IN this city. The
incorporators are Lewis w. Brosius
Henry Paul Cleaver and George b.
Miller.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
CHURCH TEAMS AT MILFORD.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD, May 10.-Basebal.
clubs are being formed among the
members of the Avenue NJ. F..
Church and the Methodist Protest
ant Church of Milford and a series
Of games will be played this summer.
The NJ. P. team is being managed
by the Rev. C. E. Dryden, pastor of
the church; the NJ. E. nine by the
Rev. d. W. Jacobs.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
RoOKIEs PERK UP.

The Newport ROCKIES would Ike
to hear from any 15-year-old team
in the State. The Newporters came
through last season with IA wins and
but one defeat. Teams desiring
games should get IN touch with
"Wobble" Spence. Newport, Del.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
KEEPING FLOWERS.

Add a little bicarbonate Of soda
to the fresh water which you put
on your cut flowers each day and
they will last much longer.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10

George Peters pitching for Cook
man. was again the feature yester-
day of the Church League games
The Cookies trimmed Westminster
in a First Division contest by the
score Of 3 to /. It was a pitchers
duel between Peters and Simmons,
with the former having the edge
throughout. The former famed the
side in both the third and fourth
frames and turned an even dozen
back to the bench by the strikeout
route. He also had the only assists
Of his team.
Blake of Westminster was the
only batsman to get an extra base
hit, two-base blow. Galloway pro-
vided the fielding feature. a running
catch in left field. Score;
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
scott Ensr for McCabc.

Scott proved easy for McCabe in
the Second Division game. The boys
from over Washington street bridge
won as they pleased and were never
in danger. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-05-10

There were SO arrests last week
and four prisoners committed to
the New Castle County Workhouse.
Fines and costs collected through
the Municipal Court amounted to
S517.S5.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10

[ (Dye) up
o'Conner Ca) lost to F. Ernst
(Dye) and 4.
p. J. Murphy (a) defeated Flynn
(Dye) 2 up.
J. T. Mason (a) lost to W. A.
Mann (Dye) 3 and 2.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10

Scott ............. 0 o o o 0 1 o. /
McCabe ........,.... 0 3 0 3 x-10
Summary: Two-base hlts-LOgan,
Howard. Three-base hits-Conly, Pugh.
Struck out--By Logan, 4: Comfy, G.
Left on bases-McCabe. 4: Scott, 3.
Stolen bases-Brittingham, 2; Pugh;
Cooper ?. Sacrifice hits-Husbands,
Morris. Hit by pitched ball-Husbands.
Cooper, Brumbaugh. Base on balls-On
Logan, 2; Comfy, /. Passed ball
Morris. umplre-Ellls.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
scoRE n INNINGS

Seventh Ward .......iO 0-5
Bankers ................ 0 0 O-5
Summary; Struck out-McKinney, g.;
Hanley, l. Base on balls-McKinney.
O.; Rash, 2: Hanley, l. Umpire-Henry.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
BUTCHERS AHEAD FOR ONCE.

The Butchers Association base
ball team held fast workout last
night. meeting the st. Paurs team
of the Church League in a practice
game. The butchers were ahead
when the game was called.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
FINGER MARKS.

Rub the finger marks off the door
with little piece of flannel which
has been dipped in paraffin oil.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
duPoNT GOLF.

Three golf matches in the dupont
Inter Department League were play
ed at the dupont Country Club yes
terday. Engineering defeated Ad-
ministrative. 4 to /, Experimental
won from Explosive-Operating. to
?, and Dye Works administered the
same kind Of a beating to Account
ing Summaries:
]. c. Millard (Engineering) de-
feated Ferriday (Administrative) l
up-11 holes.
Ketchum (Engineering) defeated
Street ADMINISTRATIVE 1 up-lO
holes.
Hume (Engineering) defeated
Frank Mason Administrative 2
up.
Craigue (Engineering) defeated
Irenee dupont (AdmiDistrative) l
up-10 holes.
A. E. F. Hall Engineering lost
to B. Ward ADMINISTRATIVE 1 up
IL holes.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10

Lawrie (ExperimentaD lost TO
Guenveur (Explosive) ? up.
Twilley (ExperimentaD defeated
c. w Dickey (Explosive) up.
Calhoun Experimental defeat
ed J. c. Herman (Explosive) l up
-12 holes.
P. H. Rodgers (ExperimentaD de-
feated ]. ]. Kelleher (Explosive) l
up.
G. r. Taylor CExperimentaD de-
feated r. W. Mcclellan (Explosive)
5 and 4.
], w. Stillman (ExperimentaD
lost to e. L. Hinsley (Explosive) 4
and 2.
s. Trfbbit Ca) lost to Doom (Dye)
3 and 2.
Reichard (a) defeated ]. Sachs
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
CHURCH LEAGUE STANDINGS.
First DIvfsion
Second Division.
Yesterdays Results.

flhSl DIV iSiON.
Goodman, 3; Westminster. I.
Brandywine. 3: Mt. Salem, 4.
SECOND DIVISION.
McCabe, 10; Scott, l.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
Brandywine Cons Again.

Playing off a postponed game Mt.
Salem and Brandywine hooked up
in a close First Division contest.
The Villagers put over four in the
first and one in the second. Mt.
Salem came within an ace Of knot
ting the numbers when they showed
over a quartet OF tallies in the sixth
Score
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
TRANSFORMATIONS.
WILSON LINE
Philadelphia, Penn's Grove Chester

Schedule in Effect Sunday. April 30
daylight Saving Time).
Subject 10 Change Without Notice
Leave Wilmington. Fourth St Wharf
7S0, 500, 1880 A. NJ, 1.30, 415, e. 90
aud 200 p. NJ.
Leave Philadelphia, Pier S, North
Wharves, 7.30. 1880 A. NJ, i.3O 400
415. 700 and $3.50 p. NJ
+Runs on sundays only.
REDUCED RATES OF FARE. IN
EFFECT MACH 1.
Excursion, Philadelphia. week davs 5Oc
One way Philadelphia, week days S0c
One way, Philadelphia. SUNDAYS t0c
WILMINGTON-PEN GROVE
ROUTE
Leave Wilmington. 6.15. f7.45, 1906
A. NJ. 10 O'Clock noon, 200, x3.45. 500
500, 1000 and 1900 p. NJ.
Leave Penn's Grove 5.35, ZOO, soc
1.oo A. NJ. LOO, 800, x4.8o. ZOO. 500
and II p Nj.
Loo A. NJ on Sundays
x4.00 P. NJ. and 500 P. u. on Sundays.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
Goodman No,U Sets Pace
in Church League Tops
Swain. q
Totals

Struck out-By Simmons. 5; Peters,
70 Left on bases-W Westminster, D;
Cookman, g. Stolen bases-C. Peters,
Blake. Sacrifice hit-Davis Base on
balls-om Simons. 4; Peters, /. Um-
Decentralization.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-31

1922 FORD TOURING, used two days,
absolutely same as new, $525.0O.
1922 FORD TOURING, used one
month, good as new, $475.OO.
1921 FORD COUPE, good shape,
needs only paint job, $4,000.
1921 FORD COUPE, excellent me-
chanical condition, we'll equipped,
-$45O.OO. ,s
1914 FORD ROADSTER, good tires,
good running shape, $4,000.
1919 DODGE TOURING, if fixed up
worth $4,000, as it is, $35OOO.,
1922 DODGE TOURING, used ten
days, good as new, 100000.
1921 DODGE FOUR PASSENGER
Coupe, wire wheels and everything,
$1150.O0.
1918 LEXINGTON Chummy Road
ster, real sport model, $55O.OO.
1922 CHEVROLET TOURING, good
as new, run 1900 miles, $575.OO.
1916 CHEVROLET TOURING, good
tires, good mechanical shape, $125.
Easy terms if desired.
FROSAkER-WHITE MOTOR co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-31

Judge George H. Moellring, in an
order issued in Williston Monday to
show cause why Thorwald Mostad
should not be appointed receiver of
the Sawyer State Bank, set Sept. g.,
at 10 o'clock, as the date of hearing
the case, at the district court cham
bers, in the federal building in Minot.
Mr.. Mostad, who has been acting as
receiver of the defunct bank for sew
eral months, is restrained from trans
acting any business in that capacity
during the meantime and this applies
as we'll to any Of the trustees, officers
or managers of the institution.
The title of the action is Charles
Ekstrom, H. E. Woodiwiss, Peter
Aim, M. Register, Ed Cheldgren, J. c..
Coons, J. M. Bevins, and Mark Fran
els, all creditors of the bank, VS.. the
Sawyer State Bank, corporation,
o. A. Saastad, Ole Dahle, Q. A. Ref
ling, Harold Ingvaldson, P. o. Holland
and Henry Sampson, as executors of
the estate Of Harold Thorson, de-
ceased, and Mrs. Blanche Engebret-
Of the Sawyer State Bank and Thor
yer State Bank.
Judge Lowe, in district court, re-
Gently granted an injunction to G. R..
Van Sickle, as receiver of the Sawyer
State Bank, restraining Mostad from
interfering with Van Sickle's work as
receiver. Previous to that time Mos
tad had declined to give up the bank,
even upon demand Of the state bank
examiner.
Mr.. Mostad was appointed receiver
by Judge Lowe some months ago and
apparently before being appointed re-
ceiver, there should have been petit
ton presented on the part Of the
creditors. This was not done at the
time, but a petition is now being
prepared which is to be presented
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-31
MOSTAD WOULD QUIT AS RE-
CEIVER IF SALARY IS PAID

to the court at an early date. Funke
4 Eide are looking after Mostad's
interests.
Mr.. Mostad informs the Indepen-
dent that he would not be averse to
stepping out, providing he receives his
back salary and expenses.
- Ward Co. Fair-sspt. 1915 -
U. S. Grain Tests Fall Short
"In this period of Know your grain
campaign, it would probably be well
Capper's Weekly, which has whole
lot of truth in it.
H. M. Brassett."
Wheat grades, the standardized Ia
bel the Federal Government puts on
wheat and by which quality is deter
mined when a farmr sells his wheat,
are being ignored by large part of
the grain trade which resells that
wheat. Bakers demand "strong"
-four, a flour high in gluten, which is
the elastic protein substance that
makes a fine, large, outstanding loaf.
Bakers do not care whether the flour
is from No. l or No. S wheat so long
as it has high gluten content.
Millers must cater to the bakers, so
they pay most for wheat of high glu-
ten content which will make flour of
high gluten content, which is the flour
the bakers demand and are willing to
pay most for. Dealers who sell to
millers know this and not infrequent-
ly they buy No. 2 or even a No. 4
wheat at the lower price that grades
under No. bring when wheat is sold
solely by Government grade. Then
they have a chemical analysis made
to determine the gluten content. If a
low grade wheat shows a high gluten
content it may sell for more than No.
wheat.
The Government grain grades were
a big step forward, but they do not
go far enough. A factor, gluten con-
tent, that the Government grades, do
not fix, is now considered by the mil
lers, the bakers and big part of the
grain trade as the greatest factor in
determining the price Of different lots
Of wheat. Gluten content fixes the
price the millers pay. But when the
farmer sells often gluten content ism
considerable requires chemical an
alysis to determine gluten content
except that experienced buyers know
that dark hard wheats are higher in
gluten than are soft or lighter-colored
wheat, and they can add something to
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-31

without jurisdiction within the city
limits. This point will be considered
first. If the court holds that the COM
missioners have power to SO act, the
petitioner will then ask that the
amount of damages be set by jury.
- Ward 90. 1air-Sspt. 1915 -
Smaller Towns Want Night Marshals
Sheriff Scofield receives almost
daily requests from some Of the sur
rounding towns, for night watchmen.
Max wants man at once. There is
always the prevalence of the tougher
element in the smaller towns during
the threshing season, with more or
less crime. ~
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-31
Mrs. Meta McKoane Not Satisfied
with Damages Offered

The board of commissioners of
Ward county will meet next Tuesday
at which time the hearing in the mat
ter of opening the highway-from the
south will come up.
Mrs. Meta McKoane refuses to ac-
cept the $4,000 offered by the board
for about half an acre of her property
thru which the road is to pass, claim
ing damages for approximately $4,000.
Mrs. McKoane, thru her attorneys,
Fisk, Murphy & Nash, has attempted
to stop the board. from proceeding
with the highway, claiming they are
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-31

value by guess. But outside of this
guess there is nothing in the present
grain Standardization to tell whether
the farmer is selling valuable high
gluten premium wheat as cheaper
No. or No. wheat. Or maybe the
grain dealer may be losing by buying
as No. l or 2 fine-looking wheat
that is deficient in gluten.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-31
WE HAVE SEVERAL BARGAINS
IN HOMES

Two nice large houses could be fill
ed with roomers, near Normal. Two
three room houses. Ten other houses
for sale. Any one of these can be
bought on easy terms. Should double
in value in few years. See Shaft,
No. 9, 1st st. S. W., Minot, N. D.
$685.
Ward Co. Hair-Sspt. 12-l5-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Braseth of Fargo,
are guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Jones. Mrs. Braseth and
Mrs. Jones are sisters. Mr.. Braseth
is we'll known Fargo architect.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-31
CORRESPONDENCE
SAWYER NEWS

Mr.. Ed Harshberger and family of
Minot visited at the Waldref home
Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Benson had the misfor-
tune to break her arm by falling out
of Adolph Klimpel's cook car.
John Mccain of Kalispel, Mont, is
looking after his threshing here.
Mr.. Cox of Minot has charge of the
Cox Emerson lumber yard during the
illness of C. j. RUDE, the manager.
Vera Templeman was taken to
Rochester, Mimi, and had an opera
ton last Tuesday for appendicitis.
A. J. Spacht and son were here
from Berthold last Saturday.
Miss Katherine Daniels was shop
ping in Minot Monday.
Archie Johnson of Minot visited
relatives here Sunday.
Misses Alpha Sharar of Minot, and
Floy Spacht visited few days last
week with Verna Daniels.
E. j. Nephew and mother spent
Sunday with Mrs. Fred Fullmer near
| Norwich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Lokansgard spent
Sunday with friends here.
A. l.. McKinnon of Fargo visited
his brother j. l.. here the first of the
week.
Mrs. J. l.. McKinnon was called to
Moorehead, Mimi, by the illness Of
her mother last Friday.
Ed Mcdonald of Moorehead, Mimi,
was buying cattle here last week and
shipped two cars Friday.
Miss Laura Schilling is cook on the
Ira Yoder cook car. Ellen Wilson is
assisting her.
Richard Klmpel and family had a
narrow escape Sunday while driving
in town near the Frank Hayes farm
they ran off the grade and nearly
tipped over. Two of the children
were thrown out of the car.
Carl Bechto4d living south of town
while driving Sunday ran over dog
and tipped his car over killing his six
year old son instantly. The funeral
was held Wednesday at the German
church.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
swfSA5ssrNsevs< sfsIf Nff<

illustrate news happening or recent event in the
National Capital. A picture of an actress is not
neuus, but If she Uhips an editor for publish
ina it-dnsh in lDith the photo of the scrap.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
5r5Sz0S77sSSz SSS5 0N
ZNIl101Ilso11 N<ws s[zl
Olp1kAeNeeD -sSvsfA .oon

For each photograph used The Times will pay $3.
For each photograph retained for future use 81
will be paid. The photographs must be exclusive
to The Times. They must be clear prints and
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-14

vices viii nat he used often enough IN
the ordinary house To Justify their 81.
pensN or the storage room they ocon
Nv H,,h the housohoeror win DO well
to consider thesc points before buy
Ing.
The oily cloths usNd in polishing
ficors and furniture, especially n
moistrncd with hnsacd oil are a sEst-
ons fro hnrnrl unless kept Ia GOV
cred nrcprcof containcr. tin Of gal.
ynnlz"dlron can with close rttiur nd
Is good for This purpose.
Tools last longer and work better II
put hnrk ia the closet clean aud rssdy
for use the next i,rnc,
Care OF voriou. k,ndo OF Mops.
Once weak NJ oftoner. II necessary
tho boz ~ the carpet sweeper should
u" opened over dsmppned newspaper.
The dirt ompilcd out and hair and
lint clcuncd from tho bruphcs with =
huttonhook conrse comb, or old scis-
sors Tho mechanism should b4 kept
properly Oiled \ vacuum cleaner
should be looked after in the same
why. crcNp, thHt IN addition the bag
should ne c,nptlcd
Dry or ollrd mups should be well
SHAKEN ouch time after use, and occs-
sionnlly sliould be washed In hot soap
suds rinscd IN clear hot water, aud
dried ms quickly as possible Oned
mnI~ may ho renewed 10y pouring on 6
few drops or kerosene OF Noor oil and
leaving ihom stand until the oil
a. -. a. 1
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-14

Prepared by thu urN.S aisi-. Department
OF Asticpitur-l
For generations hpusokccprrs have
taken pride In their orderly linen
closets, well stocked preserve and icl-
y closets and their neat Kitchen cup
boards. While not 40 nt,rnciivc to
hook st. the clcnnins closet is Just Ms
Important ny grouping together
hrooms. brushes busters mnrs md MI
The many things needed In cleaning
aud keering the clnsei In order, TN"
housckecpcr necd not waste time or
take ettrn steps In collecting these
things when she wants to usc them
II iss more sanitary nnd tidy practice
10 store clrnnlng tools IN rlncc hy
themselves iimu to lcnNc th"m IN n
corner OF tie Kitchen rr PANTRY. rs is
often done" The United states Depart
mtnt ~ Agriculture paints ont
The cleaning closet should ho con-
,enivnt to the whole hnmsc SOME
times especially IN large houses. u
good Arrangement is To- have rlenn-
lux closet rn each floor with supply
" the things most frequently used.
II builtln closci Is not Hvnnphlc. m
Old wardrobe niny he illci up Some.
dimes the clyanlue closer opens ~ tho
buck hnll Oh III, combination laundry
aud Mushroom. when is found au nj
most iiidIsp-nsnhl. room Ia many
fuiiuhuuses This. also * gOni
lac- Tor 1t
The clrnnlue cin>ct Should ho ven
al. "a. 4.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-14
M2lyHhUM @
% OlI1CW21C

Voting carrots are nice mixed with
string he-ns or peas
IN old slice, vii! often make a nice
pair Of pllinw eases.
Individual souities Of hsm are nice
for Tie I'nrch supper.
oily water can be- cleared by adding
ing FEW spoonfuls OF cornmeal.
hun> will he nicely glazed II you
brush them lightly with evaporaied
Wils
Little Freddie blocking at type
writer IN his fathers ohiee): What
makes typewriters 90. papa?"
Pspa; Your mother Hunting
ton Advertiser.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-14
SALT AND WATER IN COOKING
Considerable Variation in Amount Of
Moisture Absorbed by cereals-
able Viii Help.

Cereals vary considerably Ia tile
'mount 81 water absorbed as they are
cuukins specialists in The United
States Department. OF Agriculture
Sl''c THIS fart ayrounts FOR HE thin
oatmeal or ihe too thick Hrlts which
sometimes nppcar trom the hands "
an incNI~rcnrcd cook \ cupfui Of
homiuy quits shonld be cooked in twice
rs much water las capful OF Scotch
oatmeal atAi II requires twice ms much
,"lt as any other cereal The table
hrlaw gives the proportions "f salt
aud water 80 use IN cooking one cup
M OF cereal OF the various Kinds
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-14

You are charged with talking
back to an officer, said the magis.
trate. Have YOU anything to say?"
Not word. your honor; | said too
much already"
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-14

School authorities are forbidding
teachers to have their hair bobbed.
Also their Skirts. This is bobber-
ops.--Troy Tirnes.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-14

IT You would take something not
quite rs rigid ~ your head a soft
leather hsil tor example ana jam
Ii against the corner ~ table. n
distinct dent or hollow 4ill appear II
you strike rubber hall - any other
Resilient object against the same pro.
lection the dent viii appear onlN for
a moment sud the hall viii then MI
cut aud be- IS round ~ FORMERLY
Why then deRt we get dents IN onr
EsAdi instead OF humpH1
The ans~cr is that We do, hut they
ell w SO rapidly that vc do moi
active then and are conscious cnly OF
the bump" which appears almost i'm.
Sledistely thereafter and remains Tor
soms time This bump Is caused hy
the operations OF the hody In repair
ans ia. injury resulting from the
blow An Increased supply OF blood
Is rushed TO the spot and the sur.
rounding vein, become dis,cndcd in
taxing care OF this cversuppAy other
healing nuids are also hrough, to the
injured plsce TO assist In rapid re
csvsry knd the prescnce OF these, to
Stthsr With the blood. forces thu skin
To ri,e blow on tho head viii
cause larger "hurup' than elsewhere
90 the body tccsusc The skin Is
stretched tightly over The skull and
the intervening space Is very narrow
Hencs the skin nrst be pushed ny
farihtr TO make room for the heal.
Tag agents which the body dispatches
as seoe AZ ih. brain teiegraphs the
ta1ury.
\ man having his hair cut noticed
that tn. BARRIERS dog had his eyes
hSed on his master a, work
"A nice dog" said the customer.
''He is. sir"
HE seems very fond Of watching
you Gu, hair"
at ain't that, SIR" explained the
barber. You see. sometimes ! make
mistake and snip Of q little BIZ Of a
customers ear
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-14

Does your husband save anything
for rainy day?"
IN say he does. From the way
he hangs on to it, he must be expect
ing Hood. Portland Advertiser.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-11-24
HOW ABOUT YOUR JOB?

Did you ever stop and mediate
seriously over your job and just
what that job means to you?
II you are either in business on
professional life your job pays the
rent or thu taxes for the house over
your head, buys the food and clothing
for you and for those dependent
upon you, and all else that enters
into the needs OF the ordinary lie
and gives happiness and well-being
to those at home.
If your job is at home it means
that you have a chance to keep ex-
penses within reason while making
the place bright and happy and a
real home-a place where love and
joy and confidence reign supreme.
But that's not all-not by a long
shot. Your job is your chance to
make good, and to make more than
good. Good is all right but better
than good is best.
Are you giving your JoD the pest
there is in you? Are you proud OF
your work, and happy in your work ?
If your job is a grind, your work a
drudgery-quit. No results ahead
of that spirit. Results come to a
willing, glad worker.
Perhaps you thing results are slow
in coming. 1t took Columbus a good
many years TO even get a. chance to
try out his idea, but--he discovered
America.
Results don't come just because you
expect them. They come when you
have worked for and earned them
The hill Of success is long and steer
and hard to climb, but it takes climb
ing to reach the top. The elevator
isn't running; the flying machines
have no place to land.
Your opportunity is working al
your job to make your business make
good. Your business can't make
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-11-24
G. S. HARMON.
LEOPOLD Locke.
REDGA.EEzS !
YvoNNE BYRD.

DIED, in a Mobile hospital on Tues.
day night, November 81, 1922, at
about 500, Yvonne Byrd, the iofant
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd
tyrd, from an infectious bowel lrou-
bic Fwith brain complications The
little one who was about a Year and
a half old was hurried doAn there
Tuesday but to nc. avail. passiug cut
despite all that could be done FOR ii
The remains were buried Wedn sdaY
afternoon at the Thomas graveyard
near Wise Breland place ~ Leakes-
vile. Miss, the mother being a
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, I3reland
and a granddaughter OF the late w.
h Thomas, after whom the grave
yard is named.