davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
BROWN LOSES
FEW SENIORS

Not in many years have Brown
university athletic teams lost so few
men by graduation MS they have this
year. Only 81 seniors in eight sports
make up the list OF athletes who
went out with the class of 1923.
Football Is hit hardest by the de.
parture Of cx.captain Man Gulian.
tho best tackle Brown has Ind in
the last quarter century; Francis
Sprague and Don Rubel. llncmen;
and Bob Adams, Homer Faulkner,
Norman Paasche and Joe Carter.
backs. Adams. whose goal from the
field defeated Harvard in 1922, was
also a member of the swimming
team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
SEATTLE TEAM
TAKES FINALS

In the Davis cup finals. played
Yesterday afternoon. the Seattle
Golf club team. stein. s;eil, Flea.
ger and Campbell. defeated the
waverly quartet. Egan, willing
Smith and Straight. four.up. These
matches. which attracted large gal
lsriea. also fooled the dopesters when
the Ficagcr.C Campbell versus VIII
ing Straight four-balled, ended in a
fourup win for the former. The
other pairs went the FUN IS holes
20 a tic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11

bigger and stronger thal
Johnson.
Firpo has met lot Of aetups, and
Willard will be tho best man he ha-
met outside OF hill brennan. who was
all thru when he took one on the chin
from the Arsentlnpn.
Firpo may be too strong and younl
for willard. and Willard may be toe
experienced Tor firpo. Upon these
elements viii tho nght b. decided
and Tar be Il from yours truly 20 try
TO pick a wlnncr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
PENNSY LOSES
BEST ATHLETES

Graduation depriyes the Univer.
sity Of Pennsylvania or many Of its
best athletes. "Poss" Miller. football
captain. baseball and basketball
man; Johnny Thurman. all.American
tackle and member Of the track
squad; George Sullivan. three year
football htierman: walter Hunt
ginger. one Of the best college pitch.
cB in America. and Boots" Lever.
track captain and worlds record
holder. are the Red and Blue ath-
Ntes who received their degrees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
RIDLEY GOES BACK
TO los ANGELES

Following his victory over Danny
Suncs ut Sand Polat. Idaho, on
July 4. Bud Ridley has gone hack
10 Los Angeles. where he has cstsh-
lished his home Chances arc thai,
Ridley. who has been boxing con.
zldrrahly % late. win also take a
rest from the ring for a while
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
CONNIE CURRIE
LOOK LIKE GOODS

Connie Currie. the clever little
Middle wcstsrncr. looks like tho
goods in his workouts here Mt Aus,
tin 4 Salts, lie comes here with a
good reputation, He has a match
In view with Eddie Nell az Everett
soon. He may box California Joe
Lynch hero next month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
nc civic SMOKER
HERE IN TWO WEEKS

During fleet week Ia Seattle, tbs
Seattle civic committee IN charge OF
the entertainment Of the gubs viii
stage big smoker on July -, al
the Seattle BAH park Tho best men
OF the various weights In the fleet
viii be pi,ted against tho best civil
ian boxers obtainahle An service
men win be admitted free, and the
admissions charged the civilian IAN.
VIII be turned over 10 the committee
for the entertainment OF the naval
men that week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
DAVIS TO BOX
IN ONE WEEK

SAN FRANCISCO, July H.
Travie Davis. Everett woltorweight.
is to meet Oakland Jimmy DUFFY, in
Oakland. week from tonight, The
bout was originally scheduled for TO.
night but Matchmaker Tommy
Simpson postponed II for week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
MEXICAN CITY
TO STAGE MEET

a big tennis tourney will be staged
in Mexico City in October. The fore.
most racquet wieIders Of America
and Europe win be invited 10 com
pete in the coming tourney. a mum.
Der OF California stars are expected
Ia enter,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
LARRY WILLIAMS
IL HERE

Larry williams. one 81 the best
sparrinE partners that Jack pemp.
sey ever had. IL In Seattle. and he
plans 20 do some fighting here.
abouis FOR the next few months IL
he can find opponents Ho will
probably DO matched with Ted sny.
der. heavyweight champion Of the
feet here. on the civic smoker in
two weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
Oregon State Champion
Is Beaten by TacOman
Claire Griswold Goes Down to Defeat Before Bill
Noonan in Big Upsct of Northwest Links Meet at
Seattle Golf Club
BY ALEX c. ROSE

MANY thrills and few surprses furnished in yes
lVl terday first round matches in the Pacific Northwest
amateur championship and TO top off the splendid card the
qualification play for the womens title in the afternoon
was by many Strokes the lowest played in similar
event in this section 1t great day at the Seattle Golf
club yesterday
The big upset when Claire Griswold, the newly
crowned Oregon champion eliminated by Bill Noonan,
Tacoma newspaperman On form, the former Seattle favor
tie figured TO win easily but golf like all other sports does
not ALWAYS true TO the dope sheet and such the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
KID BROTHER
COMES HOME

Martin Dumoyieh. kid brother of
Nick Dumovich. Chicago CUTS
southpaw. is home again in f.0s
Angeles. He IS free agent, hav-
ing been dropped by the Cubs after
a short tryout last spring.
Dumovich Was far zoo young for
major league baseball. and. In fact.
he is not ripe for the minors yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
BERCOT Is TAKING
LONG REST

With his two strenuous fights
with Ted Krache In the record book
podc Bsrcot. tho Monroe light
weight. is fading n long vacation
In tho Canadian woods He and his
wife are motoring thru British Co
lumbia and win be back in n couple
OF wrsks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
Ray French Is
Now Recovering

DAY FRENCH, who sold him
IL self To Brooklyn following
his release from Vernon via
Judge lands. will soon be able
10 return 90 the lineup, French
hurt his shoulder In the first
gamo he played in his new sur.
roundings and has been on the
shelf ever since, Reports from
Brooklyn state that Frcnch's
shoulder Is coming along nicely
and that he viii be available FOR
duty In the near future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
NEW ORLEANS
WILL WATCH
BULL FIGHTS

hight bull fights win be held in
~ New Orleans, Ia, in tiN near
future. The bulls win be imported
from piedras Ncgras. Mexico, and n
troop of torcadors is due from
Spain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
KANE PREDICTS
ANOTHER SCRAP

Eddie Kane. manager Of Tom Glib
bons. declared upon his return TO 81.
Paul that his man would meet Jack
Dempsey again within n year. And
next time" said Kane. Tom will de.
feat Dempsey very easily"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11

case in the Griswold Noonan match.
Turning four.up. the yOungster be-
gan 70 take things TOO easy ana the
Tacoman gradually reduced the he
way. squared tho match on the nth
md won the home hole furnishing
"a bigger surprise than that created
at Victoria last year when JACK
wes,land defeated DrNo. +. willing.
DIXIE" FIEAGER
IS ELIMINATED
Thereon RonRerud from the
Jefferson park links put the veteran
Dixie" Fleager out Of the race BY
"a one.up margin. Both players were
OF their true stride. but II was
generally expected that the North
I,nder would survive the battle. A
stymle on the last green spoiled
his chances TO carry the play 70
extm holes.
The defeat Of Gordon Hnw, Seat
tles representative in the public
links championship. by NJ. NJ Nc.
Eliwaine, Seattle Golf club. WIS an
other upset The lad from the hill
course was away off OF hts game,
while Mac was clicking 'em straight
for the pin.
The best match OF the day was
the meeting OF Lee steil and Forest
Watson. WHICH ended In favor Of
the former after one extra hole.
stsA WIS IN the lead mos, OF the
way. being three.up when they ieed
of 10 the 18th. Tho match was
squared on the nth and Watson
had n chance for victory on this
home gresn. but he faiied-his putt
from 10 feet missing ia mark by o
couple OF inches.
Francis Brown. the Dquare ssoul
ldcred youth from Honolulu, whose
long driving las been tic chief iopic
~ conversation ~ the tournament
since be arrived. was forced 10 play
1.-TWO extra holes before he got rif
of Dick Pope. the little lad from
Florida.
Tho rest OF the matches resulted
az expected. altho Harry Hiert cam'
near TO putting the great Rudy VII
helm in the discard. Tile Portiandel
won by two.up AFTER being two-dowr
10, the turn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11

Much at Stake When FirpO and Big
Papa Willard Meet in jersey Fight
BY LEO III, IASSEN

thing Jersey
publicity baw Is all the
more
will for both Willard FpO and the will be entitled to a
proved that he Floyd Johnson But they
hit Willard will hitter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
nRuNMAN III

Nate Druxman local boxing pro.
moter, has been confined to his bed
on account of illness, He will be
UP in about week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
WALTER MAILS
POUNDED HARD

OAKLAND. July liz Walter
Mails was knocked out OF the box
here In the fourth inning and Port.
land had little trouble in beating
the Oaks. to 10 5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
ES'fHls8e1s
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE


Sacramento & Los Angeles :,
Portland 10. Oakland s,
gan Francisco ~. SAT- Lake s.
scattle-vernos game postponed. teams
travelling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE


St Louis IL, Boston first game. 81.
Louis 6, BOSTON ; second game.
New York ?. PitisburE s.
Cincinnati I. Philadelphia >
Brooklyn .. Chicago 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11

Championship flight -- Miss Fi0rsncs
Hailorau vs. Mas Phoebe Sell TidmRraii;
Miss Helen Farrell vs. Hrs II. o. Young
Aifs Il Knox Roberts -. Mrs. Mabel
Chaplin. Miss e Hurley ss Mrs. J.. ".
Palmer; Mrs = r Sweeney W. Mrs How
ard Wright. Mrs. G. y Thomas ~ either
1rs. D ". Moss or aiss Lucille Mccoy
srns Mrs r. G. Cary w. Nrs. II @.
Hoiehhiss. Mrs. C. vs.. Howard W. Mrs
FTfd Jackson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
SOLONS BEAT
LOS ANGELES

SACRAMENTO. July ii. Los
Angeles dropped the first Eams Of
the series to Sacramento here yes.
tcrday by n scorN OF I to g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
SEALS VICTORS
AT SALT LAKE

SALT LAKE. July Ills San Fran.
cisco won from Salt Lake here yes
terday 10 to s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11

His Doris Fischer Seattle. % gg-i0s
Mrs.. 3. b O0orman, Viewer
ley .4..s.........,...... ss Gt-fG1
Mfa. J Mills. Olympia ..r... 81 Still
ars H. J.. Pratt, iBglsE0od 81 6s-iiz
Mrs. A. Hebbafd, L6s Angeles So A-ii3
Mrs A. X. itobsrtson. Van
eouyer .....-............ So E7-iis
Aiss virginia Merrill. f.
attic -4ss.sf rtfsrss.ss.+.s ~ hf-lla
Mrs. Margaret Lave. Rainier % tE-1if
Mrs u Knox wal ken
HhauEhneHHY ....ss...+ - tf-iis
Mrs n ~ Bowen. IRkinH 90 Gs-iis
Mrs. Pat Allen. Portland &C.. % 5e-lis
Miss Agnes BodNeii. Van
couvsr .s..rtt+..-s.ss..s- 80 bs-lib
Mrs y. ?. Rlstins. Ingie-
WOOD .................... 81 SLID
Mrs Roy Thomas. Everett Sc Gf-iit
frs. r s. Franaloii. Seattle 81 1a-iz9
Mrs J I.rnz Ysklma ...... 81 so--f@i
Mrs ". B Fnsssn .ss.+.... 90 e3-tes
Mrs. ~ - Pratt. Yakima . 81 s2-i21
ars. fss Febsr. olympia .- % st-i2T
Mrs J J. Mcbride .,....... % sz-iss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11

Batteries: Shea and Asnew. sin
gieton, crumpIcr and Peters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11

yI1ALKING Babe Ruth Is a popular
w pastimc in the American league
but It's not always stratcgicaIly sue
ccssful. Ed Rommeli. the Athletic
star. threw him four wide ones in Q
crucial moment Of a game UP At the
Polo grounds recently. Walllc pipp
then walked MP and slapped one into
the great open spaces out in ccutcr
field. and the Yanks won the game.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-08-23
Something to I hink About

By T. a. wAlKER

Bridge parties and five o'clock teas
are not so popular with them.
They prefer neighborly contractor
mites, the great outdoors. the buds
and blooms, the lovely scents Of earth
and air, where their JOY can gush out
without restraint.
They are not human counterfeits.
They admit their frailties. but IL you
will observe them closely, you will
discover that their redeeming quail
ties which sweeten their cares, are
far in excess of their faults.
Comfortably happy themselves. they
delight In giving happiness to others.
Their souls are awake to the growing
need Of friendlier relation, closer
alliance and stronger bond Of sym
pathy among the various sons of men,
whose greater troubles come from not
being neighborly.
Even If we regard such concord as
no more than sort Of primitive
friendship, 1t has In 1t divine princi-
pies of excellence which neither querist
nor analyst can argue away.
&c, 1929 by Mcclure Newspaper syndioate.)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-08-23
Uncommon
Sense

thrown from birth on their own re-
sources develop craft that some
times carries them to very old age.
A lap dog, turned out to shift for
itself, would not last very long. Like
the canary, 1t has lived life of de-
pendence on others. All the qualities
that might have enabled it to make
Its way have withered for want of use.
A magazine writer criticizes private
schools, with justice, because they do
not fit pupils for the struggle for ex-
istence. Removed from contact with
the kind of people they will meet in
actual life, they are often helpless
when they are sent out on their own.
Young men and young women must
learn very early the necessity Of help
ing themselves
Begin depending on some one else,
and you will always depend on some
one else. Begin depending on your
self and you will form habit that
with practice will insure success.
Perhaps so per cent Of the popula-
ton, even Of this enlightened country,
allow other people to do their think
Ing for them.
Editors, preachers. school teachers
scatter broadcast ideas, most of them
secondhand Men and women, finding
thought wearisome, accept these ideas
and act on them.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-08-23
.MANUSH SHOULD STAR
AS HEAVY SLUGGER
Ty Cobb Believes He win Be Most
Talked OF Batter.

"A natural hitter who inside OF
couple Of years should be one Of the
most talked Of batters In the major
leagues, If he continues to improve
and learn as rapidly AZ he has since
the opening Of the season.
There you have Ty Cobb's opinion Of
Heinie Manush. recruit outflelder OF
the Tigers. Cobb. premier batsman,
certainly should know.
Manush, In his first year as big
Lacquer, Is causing all kinds Of trouble
for the twirlers In the Johnsonian or
ganization. Standing well over six
feet and weighing about 100 pounds,
Manush takes cut at the ball that
reminds you Of Nap Lajoie, Hans Wag-
ner. Sam Crawford or some of the
other great hitters Of We olden days.
As yet American league pitchers
haven't been able to discover any
weakness In Manush's style. Because
he is free swinger 1t was believed
a change of pace would bother him.
But pitchers slow up and make him
look foolish on certain style ball only
to have him come back and whale the
next ball delivered In the same way.
Il threw him everything had In
my bag OF tricks including the waste
ball." remarked Eddie Rommel, star
pitcher Of the Athletics, after a recent
game. He hit them all, including the
waste ball, reaching out and swatting
that one"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-08-23
SquibS
of All Kinds

Canada has 21S golf courses. In 1915
1t had only 70.
Earl Sande, king of jockeys, may go
to ride In England.
Kite flying is one Of the chief sports
Of the adult Malays.
The 1928 Olympic games are to be
held In Amsterdam.
Eugene Criqui was born at Paris,
France, August is. 1893.
Seventy per cent Of the students at
Yale take part In athletic games.
Brooklyn will shortly begin con.
struction Of municipal golf course.
Sometimes we are In doubt whether
golf to champion is supreme diver
sion or q steady Job.
Colts like life; the interesting
courses are the ones with the most
bunkers.
The 1924 Olympic games program in
Paris and vicinity will occupy four
months.
It is % years since the University
Of Pennsylvania won the varsity eight
cared championship.
Eighty clubs were enrolled In the
Massachusetts, Golf association. There
are nearly 1900 members.
Jimmy Murphy, the champion auto
speed racer, was at one time mech
anician for Eddie Rickenbacker.
Golf is a great boon to business, be-
cause 1t removes from busy offices
gentlemen who talk about golf.
It probably will not be long before
the newspapers conf1ne their reports
Of prize fights to the financial pages.
, II interest in golf continues high for
"a few more years some one will sug-
gest that 1t, too, is being commercial
lied.
/
/: Ralph Greenleaf will play for a
philadelphia establishment in the
newly organized national pocket bill
lard tourney.
i Champions come quickly, when they
come. Walker, McTigue, villa and
Criqui are four In their vario is
classes who have topped the heap this
year.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-08-23
Age Retards Athlete

Age and its relation to ath-
letics Is coming in for consider
able attention just now.
Kilbane at thirty-four was an
older man pugilistically than
Jess willard at forty. Over In
England there is a man. Maj.
George Putnam. who is eighty
years old, and he plays lawn
tennis every day.
Fitzsimmons was Kilbane's
age when he won the heavy
weight championship. The Sc
nior Golfers association has
many members in the COS and
70's who play better golf now
than men In their sos.
1t all depends pretty much on
how a man takes care Of him
self.
In professional sport an ath-
lete Ii regarded as veteran
after a few years OF competi-
tion. Ball players and boxers
can be under thirty and be re-
ferred to as veterans. Benny
Leonard. the lightweight cham
pion, Is dapper young person.
but boxing fans speak Of him as
the veteran lightweight cham
pion.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-08-23

notbelieve thatany woman ever suffered
worse than did. spent lots of money,
but nothing helped me until began to
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. ! felt whole lot better
after the first bottle, and ! am still TAX
ing it for ! am sure it is what has put
me on my feet. I"
If you are suffering from q displace-
ment, Irregularities, backache, nervous
ness, sideache or any other form Of fe-
male weakness you should write to The
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Massachusetts, for Lydia E. Pinkham's
Private Textbook upon Ailments Pc
culiar to Women" 1t will be sent you
free upon request. This book contains
valuable information.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-08-23
BEING NEIGHBORLY

THE first and final requisite of civil
= lzation is that the people shall be
neighborly. There Is no better remedy
for temperamental indigestion than
od-fellowship-noth so productive
Of amity between individuals and ma
lions.
When neighbors call to one another
from opposite doorways they are un-
consciously strewing the rough path
of life with flowers, making the home
atmosphere brighter and easing one
another's burdens.
The wealth of the world cannot
buy such friendliness.
Such civility as this usually
emanates from the middle classes who
compose the great majority. They sing
at their work. accept their position In
society with competency. Among such
people the destitute never starve nor
remain unattended In Illness.
The women folk, besides keeping
their homes neat as lilies, mend cloth
ing, darn stockings, and as likely as
not make their own dresses, II they
find by so doing they can save little
money to help In sending their VIII
liams to college and their Marys, who
have wonderful voices, to the con-
servatory Of music.
And the husky men build barns, dig
bitches. plant gardens, prune trees,
fight potato bugs and crank up their
automobiles with punctilious regular
ity for family ride.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-08-23
Anger without Sin.

The steam that Is let off never runs
anything. 1t Is steam repressed and
controlled that speeds our trains and
our ships. And SO 1t Is with temper.
While some relief may be afforded to
DverchargeG nerves by an occasional
explosion, the energy expended in an
ger is largely wasted. Habitual "sput-
tering'' means weakness, while right
eous indignation steadily directed to
worthy ends is great possession. "Be
We angry and sin not" says the scrip
ture. One can be angry in a construc-
tive, helpful way. He may set his face
against wrongs. To turn ones wrath
steadily against these things is to
play a noble part.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-08-23
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"cHEEsE"

n HATS the cheese" is a
= slang expression far more
common a few years ago than it
is at the present time, colloquial-
isms having a tendency to be
short-iived But, in spite Of the
fact that the phrase was never
formally admitted to polite So
ciety, it has an ancestry and
pedigree Of which many a more
pretentious word might well be
proud.
Tracing it backwards, we find
that in the Anglo-Saxon days
the word cheese" was spelled
"cese" and pronounced almost
precisely like the modern Ger
man equivalent. In Tristan 1t
was "tzise," while the Latin was
Gaseous" which, in Spanish, de-
veloped into "queso" and In
Italian into "cacio." The Celtic
languages slightly changed it in
to "cais" in Irish, "casse" In
Gaelic and "caws" in Welsh. 1t
will therefore be seen that the
original ancestry Of the word
is lost somewhere in the dim
passages o. the early history Of
language-but, strange as it may
seem, That's the cheese" bears
no relation to the article made
from milk.
This phrase slipped into Eng
lish by way of India, where
many Of the British soldiers
picked up bits of Hindustani,
among them a word derived
from the Persian "chiz," mean
ing "a thing" In dealing with
the native merchants the SOL
diers fell into the habit Of point
ing TO something and saying
-rhat's the chiz,' meaning
''Thats what / want" and, when
they returned home, they
brought the saying with them.
10 by Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-08-23
1 NEVER KNEW
BY GRACE E. HALL

r NEVER knew that tears could burn
= Like acid, til they left scar,
Nor that heart might truly learn
To hide the deep and painful mar;
Nor that the sunshine sometimes
turned
Into a fever fierce and hot,
But these at last I've learned, I've
learned
Since you forgot.
That life could seem a desert plain
Where cactus grew by crumbling
wall,
The winds breath hard-drawn in
pain,
Were truths never guessed at all
But I've been taught by torture slow
That Joy and pain and love are one,
And that the world must never know
What love has done.
Copyright by Dodd. Mead s. Coz
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-08-23

Many Of these ideas are good. Of
course. But they are really of little
benefit unless they are weighed and
tested before acceptance.
Learn to do your own work, and
your own thinking. Get out of the
cage Of dependence. Form your own
opinions, and act on them.
If your early years are spent lean
ing on others, your later years Will
probably be spent in the poor house.
The habit Of dependence is the hardest
Of all habits to break. 1t can never
be broken after you are forty.
20 by John Blake.)