davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
HUMAN WILL

The power OF will possessed by the
average man and woman, were they
only to realize it, is sufficient to &C
complsh anything they desire subject
only to physical ability to withstand
the strain that might be .entailed by
exercising will power TO the limit.
This may seem an exaggeration but
there never has been found any limit
to will power where it has been tested
except that Of a well-defined limit to
physical strength. Even so, there are
thousands OF people with well-developed
will power who are pushing their ply
steal strength to the danger limit with
out realizing it.
But to develop our will power along
correct lines entails no exhaustive use
of physical strength. There is modera-
ton in all things and this applies to
that unconscious or semi-conscious driv-
ing force that we call energy or will
power There would be far fewer HIT
man detelicts, far less unhappiness and
mighty few total failures in the lives
of men and women were they taught
more about the uses of will power.
A point in instance is the comforting
of highest scholastic honors by Har-
ward College this month on NC. Hanks
Of Heber City, Utah, nationally known
as lecturer and educator, although
both his hands have been amputated
and he is totally Blind. The story of
this man, which is uncommon, but by
no means unparalleled, is one of the
best illustrations of will power on
record. Instead of becoming a beggar
upon a street corner, he forced his way
to the very top of the. ladder by sheer
determination and pluck. He commands
an excellent income, IS married and
lives the life of almost any other normal
man in the same social stratum, al
though of course unable to overcome
his handicaps completely.
While a student of mineralogy and
working as a miner, he was terribly
ainjured in an explosions He recovered
but minus hands and sight. A devoted
wife and kind friends aided him in his
determination to win education and
success. After years of patient effort
against many discouraging failures, he
is welcomed among the educational in
situations Of the country today as one
Of the best educated men in his line in
the country.
While not every person is capable
of attaining great success, there is not
one but could vastly improve his posi-
ton, both financially and mentally, by
training his will and using his energy
intelligently. Too many failures arc
due to a. longing that is unsupported
by determination and work In bust
ness as in every other walk of life, the
people in high places almost always are
there not through accident but through
determination, grit and hard work.
And if by chance, they, have come. to
their positions though other means,
they seldom are successful. The power
of the human will is one of the great
est equations in the life of every in
dlvidual yet by ninety per cent of the
people is ignored completely. That is
why there are so many failures as the
years roll around.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
Poets Corner
NEW ENGLAND PICTURES.

Pale skies and marvellous blue hill
Where mists hang low,
And rainbows shine Dove mountain
rills
OF magic flow.
The mysterious forest green
Calls us afar,
While DER yon hills is seen,
The evening star.
Mornings glorious silver rays
Give promise fair,
OF warmer hours, and fairer days,
And milder air.
Fair land, when summer smiles oil
thee,
In wanton grace,
The reckoning scenes call far to me
With genial face.
The bees glad hum in clover field,
Thy meadows sweet,
And brooklets. cool, and pearly yielt
Flows at our feet.
Bright lads, the Strawberries spy
On sunny slopes,
"
Lie youthful hopes.
In stony pastures fleecy flocks
Feed side by side,
Along the fence Of crumbling rocks
Sweet wild things hide.
Great rivers wind their silvery way
Through valleys fair,
Where fragrant winds, DER news
mown hay,
Bring perfumed air.
It's then New England calls to me
. fair green land: ...
Thy groves from mountains to the sea,
On every hand.
Her granite hills, and rocky shore
Uplift their heads,
On placid streams the boatman's oar
The silence threads.
Near busy marts the varied craft
Their labOrg ply.
While pleasure boats, afore and aft,
Their white sails fly.
Sweet cool rest for the heated days,
And quiet ewes,
Dear song birds trill their throbbing
lays
3 From shimmering leaves.
When autumn frosts come far and
near,
With painting brush.
Their gorgeous pageantry will cheer
Their onward rush.
A glory crowns the lasting hills,
A brilliant glow
Falls DER the placid lakes and rills,
As warm days go.
The smoke of Indian summer haze:
An afterglow
OF summers warmth, and brilliant
days,
Midst plat, and row.
Of gold and red Of maple trees,
Among green pines
That murmur gently to the breeze,
And autumn's signs.
Again, this wondrous world is clad,
Amid its green,
With glorious white, while lass and
lad
Welcome the scene.
And now, sweet, sunny South, your
call
Is life and light:
Gladly ] come, and bring my all,
In joyous plight. -..,
MRS. SABINA L. HOOD.
ia East Whittier. street,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

A SAN ANTONIO HUNTER is TELLING experience
recent trip into the wds of West Texas He
ampng big pasture and they
haaion they suddenly
hair stood end but cooking their rifles
picnic party with a radio a speaker. '
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

There have been several fistic clashes
in Congress this session. Our idea is
that all members of Congress should
take sparring lessons. They do not
seem to get any knockouts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

LAST MONDAY gave every little cir
Nomand appeared All they had do tell
In the of the day the ticket
a wtiIy
payuy claiming right
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

THIS ONE IS yoUCHED FOR by
youths Mexican the other mbd
loading American cocktails
tequa police American
into Spanish for him. 20
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

THERE is CERTAIN ADVANTAGE becoming accustomed to
perfume hair tonic polish resident
suffering with
His police
medicine had effected
the hospital trip
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

A SURVEY BY THE SAN ANTONIO Automobile Trades
shows " nearly 80 all registered in Bexor
county used in are about
10000 in the county.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

FLTvvER COUPE bearing Missouri
number debate whether had been driven through with
shawl around it, had been carried down luggage
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

A member Of the English parliament
wants the United States to intervene in
the Rahr, We just got out of the
Rhine, didn't we?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

The governor of Porto Rico has re-
signed, because of i'll health. 1t must
indeed be serious.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
RARELY DOES ONE HEAR OF the combination Of han,

RARELY DOES ONE HEAR OF the combination
but that the dual distinction enjoyed by
Goo National Bank At luncheon club meeting
writing had been hobby during
things
poet"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

THIS is THE TINE OF YEAR when husbands hear
autu gorgeous" window displays spring
dress they expensive knowledge
o
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
A NAN TO BE ENYIEp IS ONE we called on

a Ill
home and
that all he has when
button and the furnace fire Thus
from his wife having build
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
What Do You Know About That?

trip He his Companion we're
human habaon they suddenly heard
hair stood end but cooking their rifles sneaked
picnic party with radio set and loud speaker.
voUcHED by a traveller from Laredo
Two youths Mexican and the other American mbd
Laredo the former loading American cocktails and the other
tequ morning police the American could
and the Mexican boy had have interpreter his guilty charged
into Spanish for him.
|, LAST MONDAY gave every little girl
picture that name in which Mabel
Normand appeared girl box office
In the of the day the ticket seller
smile 46 the window wittly
hsi suzanna and payfy claiming
admission.
A SURVEY BY THE Automobile Trades Association
shows nearly 80 registered in Bexr
used in less about
RARELY DOES ONE HEAR OF the combination poet
but that is the dual distinction enjoyed by Franz
Go National Bank At recent luncheon club meeting Mr. Groos I'D
writing had been during
his college days. when he had time for such things
poet"
MAN TO BE ENVIED is ONE a He
has new home and it is eoupped with an 90, f
that all he has do when he
button and the furnace built complaints
his wife build fires cold
LINE ON THE CONVERTS to "elyb.nsm" is gained from the
statement of Doc Holzuher of of the sommcs
There than $50 drug stores in San Antonio
EMIL KUEHN. ONE OF THE TURKEYS at central police head
quarters observed his 18th birthday anniversary week The house
which he born stood the site occupied by the headquarters build
TEMPLE HILL RESIDENT problem worse than ow Old
ANN: He set thirteen under Barred Rock ago
and Monday when "Bddy off the chicks
FLvvER bumper one of the heavy safety zone
chase when the driver failed caught the
Main Plaza and called attention the marker Gee thought
was the drivers explanation.
THE SCENE WAS IN FRONT of poice The word was possel
around that the oodong girl the famous
gathering yelled Extra! Rudolf Valentino dead gsspd
WHAT? and rushed the boy Just joking replied just wanted
TO you"
sidewalk but where instead nice big pool of water has
the last week sign the incrip
ton POSTED. No Fishing Allowed"
STAFF groceries from that
served his table in of the fact that little gro
we'll the big Fancy groceries"
THIS IS THE the
displays spring
dress goods Later they will gain expensive and knowledge
Of them.
THERE A CERTAIN ADVANTAGE becoming accustomed to
perfume hair tonic shoe polish beverages West Side resident
hospital before medicine had effected and
the hospital trip abandoned
FLvvER COUPE ON HOUSTON street bearing Missouri license
whether driven through with
shawl it, had been carried down luggage
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
THE STAFF CYN1C WON


served his table every little gro
big ones sign Fancy groceries"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

LINE ON THE CONVERTS jy -beanism' gained
statement of Doc Hoschuh of of the Sommcrs
that 800 jars stayat" last
There than $50 drug in San Antonio
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

IN FRONT OF CERTAIN LOT there Shout
be sidewalk but where instead nice big pool of
the last week the nr
ton: POSTED. No Fishing Allowed"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
A TEMPLE HfLL RESIDENT

a
ANN He set thirteen weeks
Monday when Bd fourteen chicks
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
EMIL KUEHN, G

EMIL KuEHN, TURKEYS central police head
observed his 18th birthday anniversary week The house
headquarters build
ins.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
A FLIvvER PICKED UP on its bunr

FLFVER PICKED UP ON its bumper
markers East Commerce motorcycle officer
gave chase when the driver failed to He
Main Plaza and called attention the marker
the drivers explanation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

word Was pasei
around that the goodoog star Barbara
Inc crowd Suddenly
gathering yelled Extra Rudolf Valentino LAMAR sasped
WHAT? and rushed joking replied lust wanc
TO prove you"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27

dlvulge the names of the two places,
he said that they were handling high
ly alcoholized beverages, which are
manufactured by a firm at Seattle,
and Which for some reason has\ not
yet been specifically prescribed bv
the prohibition bureau in Washing
ton.
Mr. Lusk intends to apply for war
rants at once and make a test case
and upon reaching Helena will take
up the matter with Washington. set
ting forth the facts as he found them
in this city and requesting that &C
ton towards Outlawing this particu-
lar beverage be taken at once. 1t is
high proof stuff, as one pint of it is
as potent as two pints of pre-prohi-
bition whiskey, and it is this stuff that
the Livingston high school bows are
obtaining. These druggists know
what this stuff is and its effect, it is
said, but they think they are safe
because it has not been put on the
outlaw list
With the exception of these two
places of business, Mr.. Lusk found
that the druggists here are maintain
ing very high standard of business
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27
3ranting Is Defeated
By SolOn's Vote

Stockholm, April 2O.-The govern
ment headed by Hjalmar Branting,
premier and foreign minister, was
defeated in the upper chamber Of par
lament tonight by vote of 76 to go.
The vote was on a proposal by the
government to distribute doles among
the unemployed. The formal resigna-
ton of the cabinet will be rendered to-
morrow, but Crown Prince Gustave,
who is acting as regent, will suggest
that M. Branting handle the affairs
OF state until the king, who at pres
ent is in Nice, returns.
The debate over the doles was UNI
usually heated, and the vote re-
jecting the governments proposal is
considered by many persons as the
first sign of a general reaction against
the socialists and an alliance of the
other parties against them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27
Lusk Probes Report Of Drug
Stores Sale of High Proof Rum

Livingston, April 24.-Thursday
Federal Prohibition Director Addison
X. Lusk was in the city to investigate
numerous reports the past few months
of drunkenness among high school
boys. Mr.. Lusk seemed particularly
interested in fairly authenticated
statements that two of Livingston's
drug stores were the source of the in
toxicants. While Mr.. Lusk did not
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27

Fred Leer of Reserve was in Plor
tyWoOd on business Thursday.
4
VIM. Hass was over from the fa,n,
near OUTLOOK on business Monday.
Let us overhaul your De Laval SEN
aratOr' HELLAND-STRAND.
Ted Anderson of Medicine Tal,o
was IN PlentywOod on Friday of last
Jack Malcolm of Homestead was .
'u"oay visitor to the county capitol.
Frank Arstrong, Westby citizen
was a business visitor to the COUNTY
capitol on Fridaysof last week.
R. B. States, of Radville. Sask
canada canada was a business visitor 70
Plentywood Monday. -
A. Z. Johnson, was Wednesday
business visitor to the county seat
from his farm in the Dagmar precinct
Attorney Blackwell of Medicine
Lake was in the county capitol on le-
Mrs, Fred Gameau went to Red
stone Thursday to instruct her class
IN music of that city.
Just arrived - observation-disclosures
Pants 4 Varnishes. Stock fresh and
complete. HELLAND-STRAND.
County Agent Ostby bought the
Fred Hudson residence last week. and
will move his family into it immedi-
ately where he will be at home to the
people of Sheridan county.
Howard G. Gaffney who has been
teaching during the past winter and
early spring in the Dagmar country,
came to Plentywood Monday with
County Surveyor Hans Rasmussen in
the Ford when Mr.. Rasmussen return
ed from his week end visit to the
farm, and left that afternoon on the
train for his home at Terry, Montana.
going via Sidney and Miles City. Mr..
Gatfney is very pleasant young man
and finished very successful term of
school.
Andrew Hansen, son of Jens Han
sen, the miller, who operated the
Plentywood Flour Mill up until the
time he was taken sick with the sleep
ing sickness in January, when he went
to the St. Joseph's Hospital, st. Paul
for treatment, and where he
has remained since, had sufficiently
recovered last Saturday to leave the
hospital. He is, however, still under
the doctors care and will be for some
time yet, but expects in the course of
another fortnight to be sufficiently re-
covered to return to his home here in
Plentywood.
Charlie Garner during the past few
months got his appetite all whet up
for a feed of oranges picked right off
from the trees fresh and sent to him
direct and promptly by express. He
had his sister, Mrs. r. "A. Gibboney of
Anchiem, California, twenty-five miles
from Los Angeles to pick him box
fresh from the trees and send them
to him. The box arrived the latter
part of last week with express
charges of $6.07 and with twenty-five
cents drayage cost him $6.32 when
they arrived at his house. Outside of
the fact that they were very expens-
i've oranges, they tasted about the
same to Charlie as those which he
bought at the store. Charlie says that
there will be no prunes, raisins, peach
es or pears shipped to him by express
from California. He says just one
dose cured him.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27

P,, Glie'IIeS delaney purchased a new
BUICK car from the Donaldson GARAGE
last Saturday. ''iu00" o"i"se
Mr.. and Mas. R. c. Rasmussanond
children of the Comertown co1nt,-y,
Sunday. 0ON LUZ 'n ouVing
MelVln Evenson, well known farmer
OIL the Raymond precinct. paid tbe
county capitol business visit on Sat
urday of last week.
Il. L. Collins, farmer of the Raw
mona precinct, brother of Oscar Col
ms, was a business visitor to the
county capitol last Saturday.
James White of the Homestead pre-
clnct was transacting business in the
county metropolis the latter part of
last week
H. Slater, a farmer of Gladmar.
Sask., Canada, was shopping and at,
lending to business in Plentywood on
lucy VI last Week.
M. E. Hooper of Comertown. we'll
known pioneer farmer of that terri
tory, was a business visitor to Plenty
wood on Tuesday coming over in the
George Epler, cashier of the Citi-
zens State Bank of Dooley was look
ing after business in Plentywood
Thursday.
Ed Kjelstrup is now riding around
the town and county in new Buick
car, purchased thru the Donaldson
Garage agency.
Numie Scott, foreman at the print
ing shop of the Pioneer Press. is i'll
at his home and off duty this week.
He is reported quarantined with the
small pox.
Carl Jensen of Raymond purchased
a beautiful Chevrolet roadster from
the Donaldson Garage Monday. The
Chevrolet is a classy car and is at
tracing more and more attention
among the auto buyers.
Ben Benson, we'll known Outlook
farmer, came to Plentywood Monday
and took home with him fine new
Chevrlet touring car which he bought
at the local agency, the Donaldson
Garage.
80
o. A. Doe was Plentywood visitor
from the city of Outlook the latter
part of last week and while in the
county capitol called and renewed his
subscription to the farmers own paper
-
Otto Stadig, one of the old time
citizens of the Dooley territory but
now residing at Glentana, stopped in
PlentywoOd for a few hours Thurs
day to shake hands with friends on
his way home from Dooley where he
had been on a visit:
Henry Walters, a we'll known farm
err of the Outlook precinct, whoO has
rented his farm and has been In the
employment of the Outlook Farmers
elevator for the past six months or
more, was a business visitor to the
county seat on Friday of last week.
Hon. H. E. Richard ofPoplar was
renewing acquaintance and looking
up life insurance prospects in Plenty
wood Tuesday Mr.. Richard was
member Of the Seventeenth Legisla-
tive Assembly as representative from
Roosevelt county.
J. w. Freeman, well known pioneer
farmer of the Dooley precinct was
shaking hands with friends and at
tending to business in the county cap
itol Thursday. Mr.. Freeman does not
get over very often. While in the
city he made the Producers News of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27

Nels Olson, well known farmer Of
the Outlook country was in the coun-
ty seat Thursday.
Selmer Johnson of the RAYMOND
precinct was in the countyseat Thurs
day.
Edgar Mcknight of Medicine Lake
was a business visitor to the county
capitol Tuesday.
R. A. Earnst of Crosby, North Da-
kota, was in Plentywood on business
over Wednesday.
Selmer johnson of the Ravmond
precinct was in Plentywood from the
farm Wednesday.
C. L. Trustheim of Reserve was in
Plentywood on business Thursday and
while in the city made the Producers
News office a pleasant call.
Emil Moe, we'll known citizen of the
Archer precinct, one of the Moe
brothers, was renewing acquaintance
and transacting business in the coun-
ty metropolis Tuesday.
Roy Johnson, manager of the John
son Abstract Company at Scobev.
drove over to PlentywOod for a visit
with relatives Saturday, staying over
until Sunday afternoon.
Alvin Bruvold of Comertown was
over Sunday to visit Mrs. Bruvold who
is still at the Sheridan County Memoir
ial Hospital, slowly recovering from
a serious seige of illness.
Miss Olive Carlson, who is employed
with the Valley County Abstract com
pany, was called home last Friday on
account of the illness of her mother.
She expects to retum.-Glasgow Cou-
rier.
George Bantz of the Outlook pre-
cinct, spent several days in Plenty
wood this week, getting ready to leave
lOT OdSCdQc County WHERE ne VIII or
ganize the Montana Wheat Growers
Associated, during the coming sum-
mer.
August Westphal of the Westphal
Brothers farming company of the
Raymond territory was in Plentywood
Wednesday on business in connection
with the farming operations of that
firm Wednesday. t
Jack Wagner, one of the prominent
old time ranchers of Sheridan county
and leading citizen of the Daleview
district, was a county seat business
visitor Tuesday. Jack has a host of
friends in Plentywood and always en-
joys himself while here.
County Surveyor Hans Rasmussen
drove into Plentywood from his farm
in the south Dagmar country Monday,
where he had been on visit to his
wife and children and.sto oversee the
farming operations on the farm which
he has. rented to a neighbor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27

Hans Madsen and father-in-law, J.
J. Morgan were in the. county capitol
Thursday. Mr. Madsen is now so
completely recovered from the seige
of pneumonia which kept him in the
hospital for several weeks in the mid
die of the winter that he can now do
real mans work and is busy on the
ranch seeding the usual large acre
age.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27

ethics and he further said that Liv-
ingston was one of the cleanest cities
in the state.