davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-27
FOOTBALL Is POPULAR.

Detroit, Oct. 27.--Football fans
are turning out in greater numbers
than ever this season. On recent
Saturday total Of $4,000 paid adj
mission was recorded. Harvard and
Holy Cross drew $4,000. Michigan
ard Ohio State, $4,000, and Princeton
and Notre Dame, $4,000. Many other
games drew far above normal for
early seasons attractions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-27
: WILSON IN COMEBACK.

New York, Oct. 27.--Metropolitan
fight circles are beginning to take
Johnny Wilson seriously again. The
former middleweight champion has
been faht;ng in improved form of
This is navy year. You Judge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-27
SHADE BEATS
.s BILLY WELLS

New York, Oct. 27.-Dave Shade
OF California won the judges deci-f
sion over Billy Wells, welterweight
champion Of England after ~
rounds Of fighting in Madison
4 SNARE Garden. Shade weighed lat
Il pSuflds and Wells 145.
aThe fight was one-sided and unin-
y te1VSting, Shade taking virtually
81 yery round and strfking his oppo4-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-27

late and will probably be matched
with Harry Greb in Il title bout in
the near future. Wilson recently
scored an impressive victory over
George Robinson of Boston, tough
negro performer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-27

IS
There is legend that elephants
are afraid of mice. The contrast is
amusing It tickles the funny-bone
and interests folks. Hence, it gains
belief. Yet circus men will tell you =
that there are many safer places than
an elephants pen for mouse bent
on bullying.
But the fable lives as persistently
as another fiction-the one that ad-
vertised goods cost more than goods
not advertised. Here, too, the truth
is the other way around.
AS matter of fact, manufacture
ers who advertise, increase the de-
mand for their goods, which natural
j
ly increases their production. This
means that each article they make is
made for less money than otherwise
would be possible. This in turn
means that they can sell for less.
Merchants who advertise, bring
crowds of people into their stores.
The more customers, the quicker the
merchants stock is sold, and the
sooner his cash is available for rein
vestment. All this means that he can
afford to do business on smaller
margin Of profit than the man who
depends on fewer sales to pay ex-
penses and give profit.
If you want to buy economically,
buy advertised goods, and patronize
merchants who advertise.
'is s; q! = IS tell you where I! TO 9 |
moneys fullest worth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-27

This is navy year. You judge
so by reports, optimistic and en-
couraging, which emanate from the
Annapolis campus. Last year the
Navy lost car;-breaking game to
its traditional rival, the Army, when
Smythe, quarterback, in the closing
moments, returned a punt to the TO-
yard line, and followed with for
ward pass that ended the game. This
year the Navy is said to be stronger
in several important respects and in
Mathews, centerj Niece, quarter
back. and Barchet, fullback, Coach
Bob Folwell has three bright grid
iron stars.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-05

As one of the voters back home who is in position to know the ten1- per of the people as we'll as the i'm portance of various measures under discussion at Wilmington, 1 sincerely condemn the Ship Subsidy bill and the means of forcing it's passage and so1emnly warn short-sighted repre- sentatives not to favor something their constituents do not desire, if they wish to remain in office.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-05
Too Many Ships Now;
 Calder Wants More

Washington, Jan. 5.-Ignoring the hundreds of ships that are falling to pieces at their anchorage in every sec tion of the country, Senator Calder of New York made fervent plea for the ship subsidy bill on the ground that it will aid ship building.
 "Of what interest is it to the Amer ican farmer or worker or miner if these ships are built in England or Germany and if they are operated by English, German, Scandinavian or Japanese crews?" asked the senator
 The records show that United States shipping board vessels are now being operated with the aid of Cki- nese, despite protests by the Seamen's Union. The shipping board has also gone on record as officially refusing to agree to give American citizens first preference in employment, and second preference to aliens who have taken out their first papers.
 The ability of American ship yards cated by this statement by George J. Baldwin, chairman of the New York Shipbuilding Corporation:
 Our yards attract the best type of workmen at high wages; gives them the most modern tools to work with and can now successfully meet the low-wage competition of foreign countries by the greater speed and, lower unit cost of produc tion"
 These facts are overlooked by ship subsidy advocates, who would create the impression that ships are needed for our merchant marine. These sub sidy advocates make no reference to the hundreds of idle ships they would sell for 10 cents on the dollar and then have Uncle Sam pay few Gin siders" for operating the vessels.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-05
FAVORS SAFETY FIRST.

Washington, Jan. 5.-Senator John son of California has a new remedy for railroad transportation break downs He favors an amendment to the Cummins-Esch law which would forbid railroad to declare dividends until the interstate. commerce com mission certified it's equipment to be commensurate with the publ1c's needs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
CLEANING AND PRESSING
HAT'TERS

FIVE CENTS UP-SUITS PRESSED. CT
93Oi; investigate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
MATTRESSES

FOR A BETTER MATTRESS SEE THE
Alamo Mattress Factory. We also reno
yate mattresses Felix GrOnn, proprietor
Phone Mission 1858. 5l9 s. Hackberry'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
Wroten Hundley Motor Co.
DODGE BROTHERS DEALERS
AVE. G AT EIGHTH ST.
CROCKETT 74S6.

FORD FIvE-PASSENGER, 1922, IN GOOD
condition: 1921 Ford in the best Of COM
dition only S2T5; 1890 Ford five-passenger
in good condition. SECS: good terms. or,
1895. Lindsey-Krough Auto Co. PA e.
Travis St
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
BUSINESS PERSONALS
BEAUTY SHOPS

ELECTRIC BATHS AND SWEDISH MAS
sage; l also reduce fat folks expert ser
vIce. for nppointment call Mission 500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03

RESTAURANT-THE BEST CAFE PROP
osition in San Antonio, doing a first
class business. good location, and money
maker, going into hotel business reason
for selling; price $4,000. This is good buy
al I am forced to sell to protect my other
interests. Box SOS Light.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03

rnn Ban ANruNlo LIGul

classified AID RATES
You May Fina the Cost of Your Ad BS
the Following Tshle OF Rstes;
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
APARTMENTS. FURNISHED

M'KINLEY, AVE. 427-MODERN TWO
and three-room apartments, all newly
finished throughout, near car line.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
APARTMENTs, UNFURNISHED
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

RUIZ Bros can repair. refinish. uphoisiet
polish YOUR furniture pianos phonosrapn
match any color. work guaranteed. C-tsSS.
DIXIE FURNITURE CO.. ll3 n. FLORES
ST.. exchange new furniture for old. buys
and sells on cash or time payments
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03

LADIES TO MAKE HANDMADE BABY
dresses al their home: submit samples
Mrs de Reeves. Clio Main Ave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
An Unusual Opportunity

THE OLDSMOBILE DEALER
SHIP IN THE LAREDO TERRI
TORY IS OPEN FOR 1928. THIS
Is AN UNUSUAL FRANCHISE
WITH 4 SPLENDID TERRITORY.
THE NOW FAMOUS MIRANDA OIL
FIELD; RICH AGRICULTURAL
COUNTRY CONTIGUOUS TO La
REDO AND THE TRADE THAT
CAN BE DRAWN FROM MEXI-
GO, MAKES THE OLDSMOBILE
DEALERSHIP AT THIS POINT A
RARE OPPORTUNITY. FOR FULL
PARTICULARS WIRE, PHONE OR
WRITE CHADDICK AUTOMOBILE
COMPANY, SAN ANTONIO, TENAs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
HEI=p WANTED MALE


BARBERISG PAYS WELL
Learn II by modern method. SNORT
course. earn while learning; eatslog on
r-uuesf Call or write
NOTER BARBER COLLEGE.
~ T27 W Commerce ST.
FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
OPEN SHOP ASSOCIATION.
sos SedeH Bldg CrnckPif COOL.
Roy TO WORK AT SODA FOUNTAIN
wantcd. afternoon and night Mllburn
Drug 60
1,Rfv1cRs. BLACKSMITH MACHINIST,
mol. aud lslpcr, lahOrcrs carpenters,
farm and dairy help. tanitOr, copper
..5ffhs statesmen. dishwaEhar. yardman.
se.unatrr. men 10 ship and other help. Ap-
NV Rig -Four Labor Agency. 2s5 Z. Com
niece.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
AUCTION SALES
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

We Rent New Pianos
AND rI.AYER-PlANOS IS AND UP
PER MONTH. WE PAY CASH EOR
YOUR USED PIANOS, ExPERT
TUNING. REPAIRING. TALKING
MACHINE AND PIANO CASE RE-
FINISHING.
SAN ANTONIO MUSIC co.
sia " COMMERCE ST OR. 81. TR. So
PIANO FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH
My handsome grand piano, mahogany
nOlia
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
Wl!@|9!a59l.MI|:gS e ES ssiHss'
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING
written letters Of recommendation from
the worlds musical artists. John McCvi-
mack, Anna Case, Francis AIDA. Gall :
Curci. Elman. Kreisler, Heiiltz Madape
Homer. Gordon, Jenkins Music CO., many
Conservatives. Catholic Convent, Denison
and many others. 20 years experience
Wallace Bell, Crockett 1868.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
PREPARE FOE BUSINESS

PREPARE FOR BUSINESS
Double the amount Of tins nd money
invested ir any oUler form If tratninG
would not pay you half as we'll We can
train you in a few months time anG then
place you in a good position. ASK FOR tGll
Information now.
DRAUGHON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
Alamj Plaza and Crockett Street.
Phone Crockett 1922.
CLERKS, IS UPWARD, FOR GOVERN
ment positions, $3.50 monthly. exper-
icnce unnecessary. For free list positions
now open, write T.. Terry. former civil
service examiner, coo Barrister Bldg
Washington, d. c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
Above Rates for Consecutive Insertions
Discount OF 20 Per Cent for CASH Mt
the Counter.
PHONE CROCKETT I742

BEFORE 10 A. M. TOMORROW
The Want Ad pages are closed at ~
. m. daily, For Sundays paper phone
your sd any time before p. m Ssturosy'
Ret,er phone early ane avoid the rush
- HOW TO GET RESULTS:
= Iu.ert ynur ad for 4 or days. Ask To-
stne reduced rates on consecutive insertions
i Notice-See ~ your nd IN this Issue u
= No,,fv the want Ad Department tOtn"r-
row rnbruine II your al IL wrong: Other-
wise you should not expect The Lisht 10
1:6. nnhII,hers reserve the right to reject
or reyisA any copy deemed ohject'onahie
! AZ an accommodation to sdverui The
d.ight accents ads over the phone: u :,
3aenrer f. sent To vour home the next "a.
sft.r the ad is inserted. Pay him snd
}ssye yourself a trip TO the oitics'
,PHONE CROCKETT 1742
sA.k for the Want Ad Depsrtment:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

TEXAS EMPLOYMENT co. 22S L. COM
merce St. Help and positions furnlsheu'
Oldest agency in state. TT. 1879.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
statesmen WANTED

GET $1,000 \ MONTH FIVE-MINUTE
self seller repeater, SO. supply for "
New Century supply, Enid, Okla.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
HELP WANTED MALE

COI.OREu DINING CAR WATERS AND
sleeping car porters wanted experience
free. write 500 Railway Exchange.
Omaha, Neh
COOKS, MACHINISTS, CARPENTELS,
drivers, janitors. dairy and farm help,
blacksmith. coppersmith, man and wife
hospital help. restaurant help men 10 Shlp
and other help. Apply Big -Four Label
Agency. 236 =. Commerce.
MAN AND WIFI WANTED TO WORK
ON dairy, no clIlIdT>u. must no expert
enced. Route 5, Box 50. Phone CrocNett
G99T.
LUNCH COUNTER MAN
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03

WANTED 49, EXPERIENCED HAT
makers wanted by noon Thurs
day; only experienced makers need
applv, Manager. millinery depart
ment, the Wolff & Marx Co.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Adjuster of All Claims

For the past % years have successfully
adjusted hundreds OF personal injury
claims; law prohibits me soliciting claims
OF this character, but does not prohibit lac
handlin" such claims unsolicited +. T.
McCloskey 212 Houston Bldg. Crockett
S36l.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
SanAlaoniGP abber Sfamp Co

Stamps Stencils. Seas and Trade Clecks.
You will enjoy doing business with us.
Phone Cr g0i ZIG Soledad st.
WOOD. WOOD. WOOD! GOOD SEA.
soned rex. hickorynut and rlixed, :ncap.
good measure and quick delivery. Mission
$500
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
FURNITURE REPAIRING

cali, DE. TIXALL. STOVES. ICE
boxes. furniture repaired. putting up
work guaranteed. l know how, Crockett
sSI 500 South Flores.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
AGENTS WANTED

-
MEN OR wOMEN-ALSO A FEW DIS
trict managers who can qualify earn 500
per week selling StetsOn quality hoster!,
cotton isle. SIX and wool sport hose for
men, women, children: direct to user, conf
mission paid when sale is made. no de-
livering. city or travelling territory open.
Call or write H. c. Rose. state agent Sl-
Moore Bldg. San Antonio. Tex.
DOLLARS HOURLY-JIFFYJOY TWEEN
ty-five-cent outfit starts you. New Cen
fury supply, Enid. Okla.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
HELP, MALE OR FEMALE

ALAMO EMPLOYMENT COMPANY. 2l4E
Commerce. ST., upstairs. all kinds Of
help and positions furnished in and out Of
city CT NATS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03

. ~ itdsys
{ Week Sun. lweekl inc
Dny DAY Days ~ Suu.N. 'ek
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
LUNCH COUNTER MAN
NHnnted at the Hoffman Holse Ban.
HELP WANTED FEMALE

WANTEp-LADIES TO MAKE HANli
made Infants dresses at pome, WORK
interesting and pays we.I Lf'ar little
practice come prepared to make sample
work alsn sent out OF town. The Ju TenIie
MfP co 100 Y pecoS st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03


Mfg. Co. 109 n. Pecos 81.
EX-SERVICE MEN AND WOMEN,
Improve your opportunity by ATTENDING
:he X ~ =. night school. instruction
free. Others admitted by payment OF
small tuition fee. Apply siS Houston
Bldg from ! 20 and TO 9 .. N.
SERVANTS ROOM WITH WATER AMI
lights. partly furnished, 81 week or
one days work each week. II" BarrlIa
place, Alamo Heights. Travis 52G9.
.WANTED--A GOOD WHITE COOK FOR
family OF three; good home. good wages.
references required. Travis 93i. 800 Army
boulevard. |
EARN $40 WEEKLY. SPA.SE TINE. AT
home addressing, mailing. Music. c!rcu-
lars send ten cents for muNc. intorma-
tior. etc. American Music Co. 1908 Broad
way. y. Y.
LADIES TO MAKE HAND MADE BABY
dresses al their home: submit samples
Mrs. de Reyes. GIa Main Ave.
SPACE FOR DELICATEssEN OR GRO
Gerry department in n first-class loca-
| ton. block from JOskc's. Also up-to-date
basement ali modern Convenlences. llo
5. Alamo. TT. $50.
MEMS AND LADIES SUITS DRY
cleaned, steam pressed, SOC: chemical or
\ washed. T5c and 81. Joseph's Tailoring
ard Dye Works, 525 Austin 81. TT. l42s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03

ALAMO HAT WORKS, OLD HATS MADE
new, snits pressed while you walt Soc
l2I ". Houston. Crockett s44S.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03

TOBACCO. NATURAL LEAF, CHEWING.
smoking and mild smoking. five pounds
N.5O. 10 pounds S2.5O, pay when received.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-16
FACTOGRAMS

About 1885. when Cartier went up the St.
Lawrence to the present site Of Montreal
there was a loose federation of Indians,
which later became better organized and was
known as the Five Nations"
The Mohawks were located in the eastern
part Of New York state, the Oneidas in the
vicinity of Oneida lake, the Onondagas, keep
ers of the great annual council fire and wam-
pun belts that bound the federation in trea-
ties, on the hills about Onondaga lake; the
Cayugas near Cayuga lake, and the Senecas
in the valley of the Genesee river, and, la
ter, out as far as Niagara
There were fifty principal chiefs repre-
senting the five nations in the great council
always held in the land of the Onondagas.
There were nine from the Mohawks, nine
from the Oneidas, fourteen from the Onon-
dagas ten from the Cayugas and eight from
the Senecas. The TuscarOras were later rep
resented. In the determination of any plan
of action for the league each nation had only
one vote
nation was made up of tribes and clans,
marriages taking place between the tribes
or clans and sometimes between nations.
These intermarriages made a strong bond OF
unity.
There were great orators and diplomats
| among these nations, and many long and
hot debate was held about the council fire
/ Their villages were protected by strong
stockades of tree trunks. Within the stock
AIDES were the long houses" typical housing
quarters of these Indians. Parallel rows OF
slim poles were placed in tie ground, bent
I together at the top. and covered with bark.
The structure was narrow but often long
enough TO hold fifteen or twenty families
Holes in the voof allowed the smoke from
the various family fires to escape, and also
| allowed some light to enter. The entrances
were at each end
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-16
RESPECT
By DR.. Frank Crane

Our whole problem is a struggle for
respect, f'73
The desire for respect is probably ouF
deepest one. - I
| Most human actions, good and bad, can
be explained as efforts to obtain respect Or
as desperate gestures caused by the loss Oft.
1t goes without saying that man seeks
political office, or success in business, or
riches or to see his name in the newspaper,
and that a woman seeks a place in society
and tn. honors of love because all these
goods form lr another Of respect !
We are social beings. las our bodies ara
nourished by absorbing our material eni
vironment in the form Of food and drink,
so our spirits are nourished by eating the
mama that grows in soul gardens. The
name of that mamma is respect. {.
We are as happy when We find 1t as A.
baby when he finds his bottle. We are as
Wretched when it is denied us as the famine
stricken who have no bread.
Respect indeed, is the bread of life, even
as love is the water of life. ~
Respect is our deepest morality. !
The surest way to make one crim1nap -
to break down his self-respect and make MN,
believe that others do not respect him. J
Almost every human wreck was Wrecked
by auto-suggestion The drunkard, for .inrl
stance, believes that he must Nrink. He has
lost all esteem for his will. ~,
The man of integrity is such because ne
has the very highest opinion of himself, not.
that he is egotistc, but that he respects ana,
obeys his own judgment and criticism tIass
royal subjects obey king. ~!
Stupid and childish minded society has aA4i
sumed that the way to deal with the criminal
is to punish him, and almost all forms @ofl
human punishment consist in the breaking
down of self-respe1t. 5S@S
The offender is grabbed by the policeman
he is beaten, manaced and carried to prison.
in a patrol wagon as an animal is carried
to the slaughter house; he is brow-beaten
bv the lawyer: he is condemned by the Judge;
he is taken to the penitentiary and subjected
to every form of degradation ~.
BY some idotic process of reasoning ~
call this justice 1t is not. 1t is petulant re-
taliation on the part of society.
1t never did cure any man and 1t never
will. ~
Just the first glimmerings OF common
sense ought to teach us that the cause OF
crime, the thing that makes man do~aa
crime in the fret place. is that he lost
respect for himself and perhaps lost the
respect of others and that, therefore, the
real cure for this condition would be TO
treat him in such manner as to restore nus
respect for himself and assure him OF the
respect of others. *.
justification means making man just ana
making him cease to be unjust, And justi-
fcatiOn we are told, is by faith. But the
thing we need to learn is that that faith
which makes us just is not the faith we have
in something above us and outside of us,
whether that something be God or society or
our friends, but the faith these persons have
Copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-16
20 5S-How MEN SEPARATED INTO

no. 58-HOW MEN SEPARATED INTO
CLASSES
r EFT us before we leave this discussion Of
l the social classes that were developing
49, in these first civilizations, devote lit
tie attention to their fixity. How far did they
stand aloof from each other, and how far did
they interminge?
Social ElOtsam
So far as the classes we have counted as
g. 10, II and l 2 go. that is the servants, the
gang laborers and slaves, the gang soldiers,
and to a lesser extent the sailors, or at any
rate the galley rowers among the sailors,
they were largely recruited classes, they did
not readily and easily form homes, they were
not distinctivey breeding classes; they were
probably replenished generation after gener-
alton by captives, by the failures of other
classes, and especially from the failures
the class of small retailers, and by persua-
sion and impressment from among the cult
VatOrs.
| But so far, as the sailors go, we have to
distinguish between the mere rover and the
navigating and ship-owning seamen of such
ports as Tyre and SidOn. The shipOWners
pass, no doubt, by insensible gradatiOns into
the mercantile class but the navigators must
have made peculiar community in the great
seaports, having homes there and handing
on the secrets of seacraft t their sons.
The eighth class independent property
owners we have distinguished was certain
ly a precarious class, continually increased
by the accession of the heirs and dependents,
the widows and retired members of the
wealthy and powerful and continually di-
minished by the deaths or speculative losses
of these people and the dispersal of their
properties. The priests and priestesses, too,
SO far all this world west of India went,
were not very reproductive class; many
priesthoods were celibate, and that class too,
may also be counted recruited class Nor
are servants, rule, reproductive. They
live in the households of other people; they
do not have households and rear large fam
lilies of their own.
The Really Vital Glasses
This leaves us as the really vital classes or
the ancient civilized community
(a) The royal and aristocratic class, Of
ficiaIs, military officers and the like:
OBJ The mercantile class;
(c) The town artisans;
Id The cultivators Of the soil; and
(e) The herdsmen.
Each of these classes reared its own chill
dren in it's own fashion, and SO naturally
kept itself more or less continuously dlstlnct
from the others General education was not
! organized in those ancient states, education
was mainly a household matter Gas it is still
in many parts of India today, and so 1T was
natural and necessary for the sons to follow
in the footsteps of their father and to marry
women accustomed to their own sort OF
household.
Except during times Of great political dis
turbance, therefore, there would be natural
and continuous separation of classes; which
would not however, prevent exceptional IN
dividuals from intermarrying or passing
ON one class to another. Poor artstocrats
would marry rich members of the mercantile
class; ambitious herdsmen, artisans or sail
ors would become rich merchants. So far as