davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-05-19
Receptionln Honor Of
ReV.and Mrs. Hansen

A very pleasant social evening was
held Tuesday when about one hundred
members and friends OF the Lutheran
Church gave reception at the church
in houor of>the new paator Rev. Harold
Hansen and his wife. E..
A program of speaking and music
had been arranged after which the
Ladies' Aid served delicious lunch.
Prof A. E. Thompson acting as toast
master introduced Rev. J.P.Diesen, as
.ne first speaker, WHO delivered an
address of welcome to Rev. and Mrs.
Hansen To this welcome Rov. Ham
sen gave very appropriate responce.
Rev. Adolph Fjeldsgaerd, Of Ryder,
ext gave a very interesting talk to
hose present. The musical numbers
onsisted of cornet solo by Prof.
Thompson, accompanied by Mrs.
Thompson and saxophone solo by
Lewis Mann, accompanied by Miss
Ruth Olsen. At the close Ct the pro-
gram Toastmaster Thompson present.
ed Rev. Hansen as gift q purse OF
money, which had been filled by MEM
bors Of the church. I.
The balance of the evening was ia
ken up with social hour by all those
present. The ladies of the aid served
the splendid lunch which had been
prepared. All who were present
reported very enjoyable and social
evening. e.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-05-19
OPEN HOUSE AT
LOCAL CASTLE

The local K. of P. Lodge held an
"open house" evening at their hall
Thursday evening of last week. to
which the members brought their
wives or lady friends, where all enjoy
ed an evening Of music, speaking and
playing 500 hundred. The officers Of
the Mascic Lodge and their wives who
we're not members of the K. of P. order
were. also invited.
The evening was a congenial one for
all. A Grafanola furnished music
throughout the evening and Lewis
Mann played some selections on his
saxophone, accompanied by Mrs. Har-
ris Robinson. Tables were arranged
and all those who wished to play
cards, were given the opportunity. A
rest room and reading room was pro-
vided down stairs where the men
could talk and smoke. In the early
evening the stewards j. Schweizer,
Clayton Carlson and Ole O'scn assist
ed by Roy Thomas, served a very de-
licious lunch of sandwiches, cake, ice
cream and coffee. After the lunch
called on NJ. Tellefson, Worshipful
Master of the Masonic Lodge to give
a talk. This was followed by talks Of
John E. Williams and Rev. L. R. Bur
gum, members of the K Of P. ledge.
In the forepart of the evening Chan
cellor Commander Roy Thomas OF
the lodge gave an address Of welcome
to all present vhe rest of the even
ing was devoted to 500 hundred and
a social hour for all. -
The members of the local lodge are
to be congratulated on their splendid
building for Castle. They have made
many Improvements since they bought
the building from the county, but they
intend to still futher improve 1t. The
rooms of the lower floor will be later
fitted up for club rooms, while the up,
per floor will be used for the lodge
room In time the members will have
one Of the best Castle Halls in the
state for the size Of the town.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-05-19
VIII TON WIN TN !
b SCH|OOlI ! | J | ]. MEET 1: /: ]: !; !
sTURTLE LAKE % I'll lGH n WINS DE-
ssss ss$5 BATEgAND RACK MEET ,.5 s53

In the high school. events held at
Wilton last Friday the Wilton school
wins the most points for the day, all
though Turtle Lake won first place in
the track meet and = in the debate.
Wilton took first place by winning
more points in the defamation con-
test. Washburn entered just the field
meet and as they did not have enough
men to enter all the events the school
only made "a total Of "a points against
Wilton's AZ and Turtle Lakes a..
Schweizer won first in the pole vault
and 100 yard dash and Klein won first
in the shot put. Washburn came IN
second on the. half mile relay race.
The boys who went to Wilton to en-
ter the meet we're |Schweizer, Klein,
Bischof, Fisher, Mcclure, Holtan and
Nelson Prof. Thompson accompanied
them. s,s, III. .s5 !.
IN the. evening the defamation con-.
test and debate were held. The girls:
defamation was won by Vera McN1ar-
tin of Wilton first, EDNA Headen Of
Wilton second, and Anna Hearsh Of
Turtle Lake third. The winners Of
the boys defamation was Thomas
Truax, of Wilton,: first; Gerhard Nell
son, of Turtle Lake, second and Lewis
Miller Of Wilton, third. The debate
was won by the Turtle Lake team.
The other winners In the track meet
were Wilton, 220 yard hurdle and
discus throw. Turtl g Lake won the.
restgof the events which were the half,
mile rum the broad jump, and half:
mile relay. n,
The local school will go to, Under.
wood Wednesday,: Of next week, where
the boys and girls will enter the an,
nual Mclean county field and track;
meet. The school as a whole has. q
splendid team and Is planning to WIN
the highest number OF points for the
day. Last year Washburn won the
highest number Of points as they have
in other years and this; year the stu
dents are WORKING towards the same
end III. Il IS Stl iSIs1.S ,4s Is 4, .a !FSs55s !.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-05-19
IS Indictments Re-
turned BY Cass Jury
RELATE TO AT
FAIRS OF SCANDINAVIAN
szl. AMERICAN BANk,IT
y .,te..= is STATED -.

Fargo, N. D., May 1S.-The Cass
county grand jury adjourned at noon
today, having issued IS secret indict-
ments against 13 individuals in con
nection with the affairs Of the de-
funct Scandinavian American Bank Of
Fargo and the relation of those af-
fairs with the Bank of North Dakota,
George Shafer, assistant attorney gem
eral Of the state, announced today.
Warrants are to be issued this af-
ternoon and the names Of the persons
indicted will be made public after ar
rests have been made, he added.
& Men prominent in the political af;
fairs Of the state for the last few
years and former officials Of the bank
are understood to be among those
named. By =. .-.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-05-19
Court j I House 3 ! . 1! |! News Y
Probate News

: -,
Il Guardianship OF Quentin Orville
sayler. Petition to appoint q. o.
Thompson, of Underwood, guardian,
filed. 3s +: ss \ s5:sss
Estate OF Henry o. Larson. Peti,
ton for letters Of administrator and
appointing special guardian filed. &
~ Marriage Licenses Issued ssSi u 8
Nels Rygh@ and Sadie Holmes, both
Of Dogden. S5s:
Real Estate Transfers .s5,7 ~,
81 $ VIM. G. Childs Ito Minda Childs,
307.58 acres in Secs. Z, 12-:-147f f83.. M :.
d T. M. Casey ct ux to GA. Say1er.
stux;4q. c: d. part Of sWs NV. 21-146 81.
G. A. Sayler ct ux to O. Hend-
ticks ct al, part OF sw NV 81 LAG 81.
# CIV. McGray ct ux to Emil Bratz,
160 acres in 11-l45 84. a
q Anton Peterson ct ux to Mclean
County, road in Secs. 10, 24-144 81-82.
Albert Peterson sgle. to Mclean
30, road In Sec. 30 0144-81. II
o. F.: McGray to Anthony Wagner;
sgle., 19l SO acres in Sec. 1855.
N Martha q Tjenstrom wild, ct t:al, |, to Aug.
Johnson Ia q. $40 cres in Sec.
%S Il
55$Ss q. T.. O.en to John Nelson q. 4. &. d.
part of} NV 24-144-82. 5s;4 1.ss .ss
SSS$J. p, Peterson. ct sux to Roy 8. Parks;
$50 acres inN Sec. 18 1853
5ss$ "a. Crowell ct ux to M T.. Crowell,;
ot in Ruso. s;s as 81 4 II NJ
Adolph Steffen, sgle, to Mclean co.,,
sart$ OF, sw 3 -148- --85. s5Ss: s...ss sS,
Christina Schlag and hush. to- Car
riaS {inndOn lot In Garrison. 5t 90 s@Ssssss3g
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-05-19
GEO. MccLELLAN OF: BEHcHy a
! ;2Sz .;,5ss WILL RUN FOR HOUSE
PROMINENT. LAWYER CHOSEN TO
.55ss MAX F. RACE GAiNs.E 81 I:
SINCLAIR

Fargo, ID, May is. George Nc
Clellan, Beach attorney, and one OF
the best known lawyers in the state,
has been named by the independent
republ blican. committee as Its nominee
as candidate for congress from the
third North q Dkota district to- oppose
James Sinclair. The nomination was
announced by the special committee
named Tor the purpose at the James
town meeting. sSsss :ss
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-05-19

Here photograph Of the Board of Directors
The Fidelity Savings Bank Chicago The hnaners are
bank while the radio keeps them informed
Left be Edward
Norris packer tuning Dr. Henry R.
,Taecker, andE c. President Of the Banl.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-05-19

I Howard Anderson I j! !.
Elijah p! z eth e; 3 Pete'rsEon.
. ]. Grace: {; Fl''ahlg ] i; gren,s
Iona q ], Jertsto'nIl}5 i 81 ]
Lest J. tter / ], sIIJoltalln. ] / Il
.W alter / Westrlall;ill|l!le|'rl: ! / y
I I:;Iilda !, Grolt7h!e ! ! ]
!. Vivian !! : |. Ne ! / Guirs
George ], Nagel n
! James VhitloclklIs5 8
|. i3s II 81 4
9orenc 3 yelsonI
e!ss d, q q
reSi ksgtrolnl1 /
dabal QVhit lock
~ a
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-05-19
WILL PREAcHsAT PAINTEDWooDs

{, Rev. Harold Hansen will preach his
first. sermon at the Paintedwoods
Lutheran Church Sunday afternoon at
80 O'clock at which time he will in
:troduce himself to the people Of THAI
congregation and install himself as
the pastor OF the churc The church
at Painte edWoods is IN the Washburn
territory and hereafter Rev. Hansen
will preach there on given dates.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-05-19
'!.l J. SIS ay
CLASS OF 1921 PRE- sENTs .55.S
y - ~
8 or est "a cr,es'
" Z; y. RlDAY MAY u
CAST OF c CHARACTERS
.FRlDAY,5 MAY 10,

~ +
CAST OF cHARAcTERs s
I.EMUE1 ocKHTT, misery farmer
MRS RocKETT, his wife
! ARlTH CROCKETT.
HEPsInAI & cRo ocKDrT his
CROCK shis aor
ARrIIuE,# -
MISS Inc school teacher
HYElINA NENco ! bash hfulss maid ;@
theCrocket farm
HoBBss
JnFFRlt Yorker
niasIs l,fIx sss
o'oNsEA oRislis
tioIsA sIs
=
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-05-19

y. L LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTICE
! Sunday school at 10 Al M.
q English services every Sunday at
I As. M. ..,;s q. !
Services a. Paintedwood Sunday al
}: :3OP. M. f5 N 5S: n 35 3,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-14
NEVADA SCENERY
WILL Be FILMED

The White Pine News says Baker.
White Pine County. Nevada. has been
selected by magnates of the moving
picture world as the setting for the
major portion of what promises to be
one of the greatest motion picures
ever thrown on the silver screen. and
the thriving agricultural town, stu
ated only a few miles In al easterly
direction from Ely. seems now des-
tined to be brought to the attention
OF the entire civilized world within a
few months.
The Covered Wagon" from the
story by Emerson Hough. is to be
filmed by the Famous Players-Lasky
Corporation and the undertaking is
said to be one of the largest of its
kind ever attempted.
The cost of the completed picture
is estimated to be anywhere from
100000 to $1,000.00O. The scene
of the great story, IS written by the
noted novelist. is laid principally in
Wyoming, but when it attracted the
attention Of the producers of motion
pictures, after an exhaustive research
the town of Baker and the surround
ing country has been selected as the
place presenting ideal conditions for
the great screen production.
Otto Meek, who recently succeeded
to the interests of the Baker Land
and Livestock Company and now in
possession OF the famous Baker
ranch, is under contract with the pic
ture corporation to furnish the
props" The magnitude Of Mr..
Meek's part in the big undertaking
can well be imagined when it is
known that his contract is to be full
filled October 8, and 1t is understood
work on the picture will then COM
mence. BY the end of the coming
week he is to be prepared to furnish
1000 white men and women, 500
Indians, $50 yoke of cattle, 800 GOV
cred wagons and 800 horses and
mules, including 800 saddle horses.
In addition to these the Famous
Players-Lasky Corporation will bring
to Baker from Los Angeles 100 act
ors and actresses to play the principal
parts in the great spectacle. 1t is an
nounced that the cast will be of the
all-star variety but as yet the person
mel has not been made public.
Among the big features of the pic
ture will be the start of the 800 COW
cred wagons furnished by Otto Meek
and which will be used to depict the
start Of the perilous journey which
Emerson Hough SO wildly describes
in his story. Terror Of travel across
the plains, attacks by Indians and
scenes of the gold rush to California
will be features in the great picture.
A buffalo hunt is likewise to be
featured and Antelope island, the
largest of the famous group in the
Great Salt Lake. has been selected as
the spot where this portion Of mo-
ton picture can be produced in a
realistic manner.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-14
THE BEST AND WORST
PAYING PROFESSIONS

The best paying professions to-day
are law and motion picture acting
the worst. science. preaching and
teaching. Mary Pickford, movie star.
is in the million-a-year class, as is
Samuel U%ntermyer. New York at
torney. In the sport world Jack
Dempsey. heavyweight champion of
the world, garnered 100000 round
iron dollars last year, while Jose Cap
ablanca. chess champion. had to con-
tent himself with $4,000. John Nc
Cormack's income yearly from his
golden voice is said to be 5000 900,
while poor" Prof. s. A. Millikan.
scientist, who isolated the electron, a
scientific wizard, may draw as much
as $4,000 a year. which is called fair
pay for teachers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-14
COUNTY OFFERS REWARD
FOR MURDER SUSPECTS

Tonopah Times: o. H. Smith, chief
of police of Tonopah, has issued a cir
cular to the police and peace officers
Of the middle west and Pacific coast
with instructions to arrest Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dillen on the charge OF
completely in the murder of Wallace
CLANCY Williams, whose body was
found at Frazier's wells last Sunday.
The County Commissioners have au-
thorized a reward of $500 for the
man and 5000 for the woman.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-14
WILL PURSUE NEW
POLICY IN BOOZE

In the United States court at Car
SON, United States Attorney George
.Springmeyer recently announced
that hereafter his Office would pur-
sue a different policy with regard to
LIQUOR cases. Addressing the court
in the presence OF a number Of de-
PENDANTS and attorneys, he said:
"As United States attorney | now
recommend, and in all future liquor
cases | will recommend. that where
the defendants plead guilty and there
is good reason to believe they will
not again violate the law, the court
extend extreme leniency and impose
minimum sentences. Besides, In all
such cases. by the authority of the
Acknowledgement, l shall also ask
the court to dismiss the nuisance
counts In the Indictments.
but where defendants stand trial
and are found guilty. particularly
where they testify in their W be-
half, 1 will ask that they be punished
by the extreme penalty provided by
law. IL there is reason to believe
that convictions for perjury can be
had against defendants who testify
In their own behalf, / intend to pros
ecute them on that charge. There is
altogether too much perjury being
committed in liquor cases. And there
seems to be an understanding among
bootleggers to hamper and harass the
Government by forcing 1t to the ex-
pense and delay of trials and appeals
even where there is no possibility Of
acquittal.
81 feel that these evils must be
corrected and l believe this new plan
to be the only effective policy"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-14

: Robert Allen succeeded Col. J.. O.
scrugham last Sunday. when the res
ignation Of Col. scrugham became
effective.
A hundred yards of track was dam
aged and three cars were wrecked
Sunday al Empire ON the Virginia &
Truckee railroad. A broken rail Is
said to have caused the wreck.
Arthur Jacobs of Reno. Frank
Reeder Of Sparks, Lewis C. Jones Of
Reno. and John NJ. Gray. have taken
their examinations as law students
and have been admitted to the bar.
San Francisco men are arranging
to ship gypsum from a 3.00O.0 200 ton
deposit at Ludwig on the estate of
the Douglas Copper Company. A re-
fining plant Of $50 tons daily is con-
templated.
At q mass meeting Of all denomin-
ations In Virginia City, q purse of
5000, In addition to q gold pencil
and fountain pen. was presented to
Father D. B. Murphy who closed a 16
years pastorate last week.
Testimony taken before County
Clerk Florence Doherty. Of Las Veg
as. regarding disbarment proceedings
against John Robb Clarke, of Las
Vegas. has been received by the clerk
of the Supreme Court at Carson City.
Two camps of twenty men each
have been established on the Boulder
canyon site on the Colorado river and
another at the Black Canyon site. 1t
is said that during the Winter months
three drill rigs will be added to the
equipment and that the operating
crew will be increased to sixty men.
Joe Carroll. alleged to be the man
ufacturer Of spurious dollars and half
dollars. has been arrested In Reno on
a charge Of counterfeiting. He will
be held by Reno authorities until an
agent from the U. s. Treasury ar
rives. The arrest of Carroll followed
the arrest of Clyde Allen. a drug ad-
dict who, while being chased by Off
GERS, threw away a sack containing
thirty-two spurious half dollar pieces.
Buzzards observed by hunters near
Tonopah excited curiosity which led
to the discovery of the body of a man
named Williams. who disappeared on
September IL. The man had been
shot and killed. a 3S-caliber rife APP
parently having been used. His body
when found. was wrapped In an old
comforter. fully clothed. Authorities
have wired to Albuquerque, New
Mexico. to effect the arrest of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Dillon. who are believed to
have been engaged In bootlegging
with Williams as their partner.
To be completely covered up by
rock at the bottom of q chute at the
Yellow Jacket mine at Gold Hill. and
to emerge from this narrowing ex-
perience with no hurts other than
sundry bruises, was the experience OF
George Korich last Sunday. Fellow
workers saw Korich slide down the
chute. and saw a mas of rock en-
velop him after he had struck the
bottom. They managed to clear the
rock away from his head and breast.
so that he could breathe. and then
worked for hours in building crib
bling and removing loose rock before
they could lift him from his uncom-
Portable position. A large rock had
firmly pinned his legs to the ground.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-14

Yom Kippur, the Jewish Day of
Atonement, was celebrated October 2
at the new Temple Emanuel in
Reno. At IL O'Clock the Torah was
read and not a member of the Jewish
faith in Reno was absent.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-14

A safety razor case and outfit has
been brought to the Sentinel office
and IL here awaiting the owner. who
can the same by identifying
II and paying for this notice.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31
HASTE is WASTE IN TROPICS
horthsrnsS There o. esslnsss hssi
Leave Al Prseoneslssd s,ana
ards a. noms

Who enters TIE tropics should leave
eli haste bshlld We have q superior
say u talking u ths land u man.
ana quite overlooking the fact that
the physiological Law o. ths lkud h
expressed in the -manana afiitude
Win Ihs cumulative snsrEy u gsnsr.
atlons u tsmpsraf~Eonrt1ru ances.
tors n our veins 80 may maiuialn
oar standards q push and speed in
ne TROPICS for . time. tui that 4 no
rsasou why W should srpsci psupls
who have bssn fearsd under les favor.
able climatic coudiiioas o. i've ~ "
them
Indeed Il is highly adsisabls 10
leave ali q our preCoocslysd stand
arts at home Latin Americans have
ben iong Subjected % climatic and
other ianuencrs shich have u usces
sfy profoundly anecird then both
bodily and msnially We must ~
member also that racially. 80 ars az
FAR apar as uers ne Couqulsiadorei
frum he Pilgrim fathsrs
Let us thsrsfurs accepi as q fact
hat our habits u thoasti ars funta
menialiy tiasFvni and give o. hisiorJ,
tradition. eutiruameni. aui hsfssiity
their shaw u praiss and q blame fof
s1iuing caniifions -Nstioual Gso
graphic Magazine
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31
HOLD WOMEN IN SUBIECTloM
-Eaual Rights" Theory Has Ne stand.
Ing Among Tribes Of the African
slave coast.

Woman Il still the inferior ser IN
Africa. Man still makes her the beast
OF burden. the salahle chattel. and
treats her like an ignorant and ~
caleiuant child With the Yorubas on
the Slave coast mans chief Occupa
tion seems 10 BE- TO direct and I'm.
press women. Among other things
TO prove to the womenfolk that man
rises and goes 10 heaven" says . Uni.
vsIsity of Pennsylvania Museum bulle-
IN, "a man. dressed IN the shroud
of the dead man. and with a wooden
mash OF the dead mans face upon him.
ls placed m . private room with the
bedy Then. when al the family Ia as.
sembled IN an adjoining room some
one strikes the ground thfee times
with . stick. crying out Father
Father Father answer me- The
-Egun." or man with the corpse an.
svers In . deep Voice. and everybody
claps hands and rsioices
Ever the male chlldrNn are aware
that Il IA the -Egun- who answers;
but frail woman 10 supposed not 20
know Woe beiids her n she voices
any doubts OF unbslisf about Il she
gets q good beating Ths "Ecun" has
developed 10 many localities " foru-
baland into q Kind of bogy whose fune.
ton Il is 10 spirit away undesfables-
butybodiss scolds scandalmougsrs
The women ae his special proyldsncs
although W occasion be- vii punish =
man n that Highland mighty member
o. society can ever be- thought guilty
Of amp punishable ohsnss An African
woman who threatsns an "Esun" viii
personal riolencs. o. speaks evil ct
him. is punishsbls By nothing lsss than
ieath
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31

An earthquake that shool lnila a0t
~ loug asu uas frmafkahis fur ths
curio1sly iisiofiiag elects q pfotucsd
gpuu standing objects similar sfecfs
have besu uoiiost frum other earth.
quakst tui seldom % 81 striking an
sttsnt On an ihe'ai report iu ~ nat.
tFf @ b. tssrfIisi hus this earth.
quakf fuiuei iaftY mauumsni at
Chaias Ite muuumfut eas an ol.siiit
u tfick coaiei uiih plaster more
than o. fesi tall aui A. fesi sguars st
TIE hass About siK fcst % ne top
Was brokeu ~ and thrceu % he
south and nine feei mofe uas thfoWn
O. the east Then q piscs ~ fesi IN
height was separated. - feet aboys
ths ground. aud twisted IN q difsCiion
opposite % the motion of the hands of
. watch. bat without falling
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31

William Reginald lyun was born
Nov 6. lpos and died Feb 20. 1922 ai
Institution for he Blind. louisville
A. professod religion ~ ths ass u
tsn.
Az The arr n to- b. had he dread
~ disease u spinal meningitis uhich
Destroyed BIZ syesirhi AZ he aFs n
seven
H. attended schooi a. Louisville
fof the past ihrcs terms until feh. ~.
when be- iook mssslsf and pnsunonia
and passed avay Feb. 20. 1892
W. Nas q loyAble character. full u
sunshine and lovei al whom b. met
ard o. knau hlm sas 10 lnyr Aim His
supreme motive in he was q plsass
Cod Nothing suited ham any more
than to ialk felirion.
hsing ~ such bfirhi disposition
b. uun ths admiraiion and affection
n ths sniirs school
A beautiful foral offsriuF. a.
memsnio u their oys. - both teach
efs and pupils accompanied he o..
mains FROM ihs iouisvil.s insiituiion
A hosi n frisnds attended ihs fsusial
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31
WORLD LOVES PLEASANT MAN
Simple Rules ~ which ons Nay A..
tain Popuiaflty. and lts Ger.
eor,itant. Po~sr

Lean 10 laugh q good laugh Il bet.
ter than medicine
Learn hos % tell a story q god
story. vel told Il ~ welcome as .
sunbeam In . sick.roon
Lean % kesp Jour own troubles %
yourself ne world ia too busy 20 carr
f0r y0ar ula and soEoss
Lean 10 step creaking n you can.
no, So any god IN the world kssp
the bad % yoursslf
Lean 10 hide Jour aches ahd palms
under pleasant smiles NJ ons csrsf
10 hear whsthsf you havs hsadachss
earaches. o. rhsumatism.
Lam 10 meet Jour friends with q
smile q good.humorsd man % uoman
s aluays welcome but the dyspsptie
4 not wanted aayshers
Above all give pleasure; loss 10
chance % gitins pleasure
f0u uill pan through his world
bui once.
Any sod thing thsrsfofs. that you
ean o.. o. any kindnsss that you can
she's q any human being y0u bad bfi
tsr a. u noe a. net defer % neglect
n
Fof y0u uin not pas this say
sgain-Moairsai Family Herald