davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-06
Drainage Of Wet Lands
Results In Big Damage
Ill Considered Projects Turn Valu.
able Tracts into Barren Wastes
Lake Levels are Lowerd

There is complaint quite generally
turnout the State of Minnesota, that
water levels are low, that wells and
springs are going dry and that drouth
conditions are the cause of a great
loss to meadows and pastures and
dairy interests. All of which UNI
doubtedly is all too true. But the
reason for this unnatural condition
is as slow in being absorbed by the
public mind as the processes of ma
ture will be in restoring the damage
when-if ever-they are permitted to
do So.
A report recently issued by the
United States department of agricul-
ture, division of engineering, shows
in part to what extent the natural re-
servoir districts of the state are being
bled of their reserve supply of
water, the effect of which is now be-
ing realized in many districts. The
report covers a two year period, 1920
to 1922, as effecting 81 counties in
Minnesota, the total acreage proposed
to be drained is given at 866,777, and
the total cost of the drainage pro-
jects is placed at $10,552,644. In "a
counties of the state drainage pro-
jects did not send in reports for the
tabulation.
This drainage project has been
carried on for many years, in some
cases promoted by land owners and
in other cases being promoted by the
manufacturers of dredging machines,
and the result is now being felt. One
reservoir after another has been
bled dry; swamps and slough lands,
in many cases of little value after
drainage being affected; lakes have
been lowered to unreasonable levels,
and the condition which a generous
providence has created for the benefit
of man has been despoiled almost be-
yond repair.
Hubbard county shows one burning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
CANADA WANTS
HARVEST HANDS

WINNIPEG. Man. Aug. Is. Pros
poets OF serious shortage o. harry,
est hands in Western Canada In view
of tho bumper wheat crop, which
promises 20 be tho greatest In his
tory, have caused government off,
cials IN tho three prairie provinces 70
send out a oall for 5000 extra work
crN
or the army OF harvest hands re-
duired. u was stated at a meeting
OF officials here. Saskatchewan will
need $4,000. Manitoba 1900, Alberta
10000 The workers win be recruited
from tho eastern provinces, British
Columbia and tho United States
ManitobN's wheat harvest. according
TO the present outlook began August
!. Aiberta's about August 10. and
Saskatchewan August 10,
Crop experts confine their prcdic-
lions OF the biggest harvest In nina
teen years. Some estimates place the
yield OF wheat AZ 500. oo0.O 900 bushels
Conditions in the fruit belt OF Brit
ish Columbia are extremely good. ac-
cordinE 20 tho provincial horticultur-
ist Yields OF all fruits. present oati-
mates indicate. win exceed by a con-
siderable margin tho output OF last
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
Indian Chief Sings
at Woodmen Picnic

chief Black Fear. Indian baritone.
sang before an audience Of 1000
woodmen Of tho World at their
plcnic In Woodland park Sunday
afternoon. II was described nv one
Sf the greatest celebrations ever
held by ths order.
Another feature OF the picnic was
ahe presentation by Thomas p. Re
i~elle. U. s. attorney, OF silver
faton to T. II. Wagner. veteran
leader OF wagner's hand.
A bail game. Fl athletic events
and entertainment b. special
Troupe OF clowns were highllghts OF
the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
Golden Anniversary
lis Celebrated Here

MIR. and Mrs. J. T. Aibin. resi-
dents OF Seattle for tho last nine
years. celebrated their golden ami
yersary on Saturday at their home,
s3rd ST. and Aurora ave. Tho recep
ton was in charge Of the ladies' OF
the First Presbyterian Church Of
Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aibin we're married In
Indiana in 1873 and lived in Vancou
yer, p. c.. prior TO their coming here.
Albin Is a graduate Of Dc Paw uni.
vsrslty and has followed the teaching
profession all his life. None Of the
four children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albin
are now living.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
Safe Unlocked SO
Thief Helps Self

Entering the offices OF the Seattle
Transfer Co. - Connecticut St. Sun
day. a thief found the doors OF the
steel safe wide open. and helped him
self TO $50.
Il burglar who was AZ work loot
ing the home OF Mr.. and Mrs g. II.
Beeba. 1884 18th ave. y. T.. Sunday
night, made a running jump thru a
window when tho occupants OF the
house returned home and surprised
him. Tho thief took With him sev-
ersI hundred dollars worth OF Jewelry
and other articles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
TWO COUPLES
WE'D AT MOVIE

Two young couples took up the
offer OF Manager II. u. Wright. OF
the Strand theater. TO hc married on
his stage. and hlushlngiy went thru
the ceremonies Sunday. with an audi.
oncc that filled the theater.
Tho first couple. Jack Elchmann
and Miss Pearl Cole. were married
AZ the afternoon performances. Miss
Freda slEurison and Lewis Burchar,
were united by tho Rev, Ernest
Greene AZ tho evening performance.
Flowers. orchestra music. attendants.
flower girls and everything else
necessary for the ceremonies were
In abundance.
on every night OF this week. nc.
cordins 20 Manager Wright. "A mar,
rage will take place on tho stage Of
his theater entirely az the thcaier'a
expense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
Coolidge Entitled
to Chance-Borah

SPOKANE. Aug. is.--coolidgs Is
entitled 70 the republican prcsiden.
tial nomination next year II no
shows that no Is making good. de-
clared Senator Borah. OF Idaho. In
an interview hero Monday. lilo
called upon tho people and politi.
clans 60 give the new president a
chance 20 provo hts worth. dcelar.
ing that no does not regard the
death Of Harding as chance for i
frco-for.ail scramble for the nomi.
nation.
He declared that Coolidge had
been put ia the presidential chair
by fats and circumstances. and that
many grave problems confronted
him. lie declared his faith In Cool.
ldge as an able man, and said he
wanted 20 give him every oppor.
tunity 20 succeed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14

wANTEp-MAN AND wife as caro-
taker Of farm in suburb of Sc
attic. Steady work. Must under
stand farming and be strong and
hnnithN I'll Crnrv EldR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
New Commissioner
in Temporary Office

II. s. Elliott, Seattle attorney who
was appointed United States com.
missioner last Monday by Federal
Judge jeremiah Nstercr. set up tenn.
porary offices In the office OF the
United States marshal Monday morn
inE.
Commissioner Elliott will hear
cases in hts present offices for a
short time and wilt handle govern.
ment business in new offices in the
seaboard building as soon as the
change can be made, e was reported
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
Fare Holds Up Taxi
Driver; Steals Car

A well dressed man. after cngag.
ing iaxicab early Sunday morn
ing. held UP ]. K. Convey. sit Column.
bia ct, the driver. on a downtown
street and relieved him Of 80. and
then stoie the taxi. which vas later
recovered in front OF an apartment
house. The bandit welded a large
automatic pistol, accordIng to
Coyey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
AUTOS FOR SALE

f6 ,.;; GARAGES, cxri=o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
EVERYONE MAY HELP:
RANKS WILL ASSIST

While Il Il proposed that tho
monument shall be erected by the
bows OF Seattle and Washington. as.
sisted BY their Bis Brothers. no
one is barred from making con.
tribution. Each and every hank in
the city Of Seattle will receive con.
trlbutions and issue a proper re.
eeipt therefor. Nathan Eeksteln.
chairman q the ways and means
committee. has announced that IN
addition 10 tho original receipt given
for money donated. n formal one
will he issued later on a card on
which will be printed President
Hardlng's speech TO the boys.
This VIII be suitable for framing.
and the committee believes that this
certificate viii be treasured BY
many thousand boys Of the state IN
years 10 come. TO show rarticlpa.
tion IN this memorial 20 president
who mingled with them FOR a brief
90 minutcs. and showed himself all
-inau. just rs he unquestiouably con.
WINGED earlier generations that he
was an boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
Greek Consul to
Talk on u. S. Dutv

AN address By Christos LiIiopoulos,
consul Of Greece and Seattle attor.
ney. on the subject, THE Christian
DUTY OF the q. s. to Europe" win
feature the weekly meeting Of tho
religious Educational Workers wed.
nesday noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
.ELKS OF STATE
HELP MEMORIAL
Action Taken at Everett Is
Harding Statue Impetus

The erection ot a monument 10
Warren q. Harding on the exact spot
on which he administered tho oath Of
nlleg,ance to $1,000 Seattle and
Washington boys on July 81, Just SIX
days before hts death, became state
proposition Monday, when az the an
puai meeting Of the Washington
state Elks' association NJ Everett
The exalted ruler Of each lodge In the
state was added 20 the Harding Me-
mortal Big Brother state committee
This action vas taken ON motion
Of Walter r. Meier, pas, exalted ruler
~ seattle lodge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
DEATHS

Smith. Ebert Lee, months, 7o11
18th ave. n. T.. Aug. s.
Trevethicls. Mrs. Katherine. 50 years.
920ia Howell St, Aug. S.
Jacobs, Freda s.. 40 years, $685. White
St. Aug. TO-
Corbett James. SO years, s14 yir-
ginia St, Aug. Z.
Mayfield. William. 40 years. EOS Main
st, Aug. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
LODGES OF STATE
BECOME HELPERS

ny the adoption 81 a resolution Of
fered by Mr.. Meter, tho Big Brothers
~ the various Elk lodges OF the state
became active workers with the boys
81 the state. tn the effort 60 b made
TO erect monument that will prop.
erly commemorate the 'part that
President Harding member %
Marion tOhiol iodsc, took in the an
nual picnic, at which boys ana men
alike renewed allegiance to the flag,
Mr.. Meier also offered resolutions
on tho death OF the president. by
which the Order Of Eiks lost noble
brother. the nation It's foremost citl-
zen and the world a great leader. The
resolutions were adopted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
Presbyterial Body
Postpones Meeting

Inc August meeting Of the Seat.
We PRESBYTERIAN society. set for
tuesday. August IL. has been post.
poned to Friday, the nth. II viii
be a luncheon at 1890 at the Y. w.
I. a. in honor Of group Of mission.
aries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE, GRocERY-First class;
good, clean stock; on one of best
corners in Yakima; cheap rent:
doing $4,000 yearly: invoices
about $4,000. For further particu-
lars write A. c. Cockburn, T16 S.
Seventh ave, Yakima, Wash.
FOR SALE-MEAT Market. Build
ing. fixtures and stock; in good
location: sell or trade. Owner
wants TO live in city, Address Star
Q-23.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14

CHICAGO. Aug. 13.--f.es O'Nelll
Browne. state representative, began
his campaign for governor today on
a light wine and beer platform.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births in their households are re-
ported by the following mem:
wetmore, Robert Wesley. iis 2lst
orphan, J. ". sos N s5th St. girl
Tazioli. Leonildo. sos 18th ave. s.
Alice walter T.. a2aH First ave. W.
clark. william G.. Isl. Rainier ave-
Reilly. Peter X. 447s Brandon ST.
boy. 80
Aide, Hugo Alexander. 32i7 goth ave-
knight. Russell Vivian. 200 Queen
Davis, Charles Andrew. 2sas ssth
Entrop, Arthur Frank, a7so 18th ave.
Stevens. William Wallace, z217 Nc
Gilvra St. girl.
Shater. Leroy Scott 1898 E. Marion
St. boy.
Davis, Lloyd Irving. $40 18th ave.
Johnson. Henry Le Roy. $40 W.
Evlson, Herbert, East Seattle, girl
Bannon. John Lewis. 54A7 seth ave-
Coy, Roy D., 1920 Shelby ST, boy.
osawa, Yoshiro, lib Washington ST.
boy.
sato. sukeshiso. laah 10th ave- s.
Kawashima, Tominosuke sos 18th
ave. S., boy.
Tsuboi, Sen. 725 Yesler way. boy.
Lewis. Robert p. 244T Second ava
W., boy.
elise. Charles F.. eo25 E. Newton st.
girl.
Richmond. John c.. sos Ray St. girl
Antonsen. Louie. 571S Eighth ave. N.
Il bow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
8 MALE HELP-WANTEI

our lumber mill and logging camp
a, going wages. Falicrn and buck
erB by day or contract Chokar-
mhn. leaders. ehRasrH and rigging
hiinEers for camp. general work
around mill. Fair advance aud re-
funded after 60 dRyH No fees.
Sea II. J. Hutte. 1854 white
Henri. Stuart bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
II FOR sALE-ACREAGE

BIG oPPoRTUNITY-i5 acres. ex,
esllent for poultry, gardening ana
berries: land lies practically lever,
mostly rich alder land: electricity
for power and lights; property To-
Gated few minutes walk from
paved Pacific highway, stores ana
gas station at Inglewood Park
Terms s7J cash and sis per month.
rs minutes by stage or auto from
Second ave. and University st
220 WALKER BLDG.
Cor. Second Ave. and University 81.
Phone Elliott 0is2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
} BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

,AFE-GooD ESTABLISHED bus
mess; DOWNTOWN low rent; rea-
Eonable. Leaving city. 713 Olive
ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
BUSINESS
SERVICES
Attorneys.at.Iaw

AItoFneys'at-I.hw
Advice free, Joseph Aiien. lawyer.
All cases sos Leary Bid. Ell ssss,
J, 2 BALDWIN,. Hali sfS burke nag.
SOS snd, All cases, Fees moderate.
Carpet Weaving aud Cleaning
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
best EVER RUG co.
save old carpets and make durable
tiuft rugs, also rag rugs
s6if Western Ave Main sBbS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
The Seattle Star

Published Daily at 1907 Seventh Ava
seattle, Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14

Full CORD OF ETOVE-LENGTH
mill wood, 50 delivered. Seattle
Fuel Co. Elliott 0l42
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14

TOPS TAILORED FOR ANY CAR:
put them on yourself and save
money. CENTRAL AUTO TOP
co, 1911 East Pine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
NORTH END
5 Azores S800-Snap

The best buy north OF city; all good
loan soil; slopes to the south: very
easy 20 clear; ideal for berries and
tfruit OF all kinds and chickens.
Buy now. This land viii cost much
more in short time. You can buy
on very easy terms.
p. VAN ARSDAI.E, 1915 Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
STAR WANT ADS WILL FIND A BETTER PROSPECT FOR YOU
IS MANTED-AuTOS

CASH Talks. AND We have plenty
60 buy that late model used car
that you want 10 cell at si5 ~
Pike. East 1851.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
is 1T WORTH S125

$50 acres. only ono mile from city
limits Of Stockton. a city OF 10000.
This ia subur ban property, and IL
must be sold 10 forestall foreclos-
ure- Price only fl25 Land across
the road is appraised at $500.
Small payment will handle. r l.
Dartcr. Bank OF Italy Bldg Stock
ton Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
Il statesmen WANTED

WANTED - Resident salesman TO
handle complete line OF threads TO
manufacturing trade ON commits
sion basis by reliable manufactur-
or having many established hc-
counts in this territory. Give ref
crencnE. Q-gb, Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
20 FOR RENT-HOIJSEs

5-RooM HOUSE. CLEAN; walking
distance. $40: snap. 307 18th Ave.
WeAt GnrfIeld 27sl-R.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14

> ROOMS NEWLY DECORATED:
bath: Kitchen range. walking dis
lance s15 COO Thomas Garfield
gTg1-R
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14

FURNITURE FOR SALE, house foi
rent. Good view: close In, For par
ticulnrs call Capitol 1888. 1921
Lmsoview Blvd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14

FINCH MILL WOOD, 81 load. 81
cord. 2 cords ,l3: cedar 80 load;
dry forest wood sb.2b load. 1850
cord. Kenwood 1906.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
S SITUATION-FEMALE

HONEST. reliable. woman wishes
work clerklng in grocery or any
work. Capable. Must have work
Of some Kind. I0tT Spring ~
The Washington times., 1923-08-06
Window
Screens

The handy adj
Unstable in d.
Ugh different
sizes In stock.
Prices start at
@c for 12-inch
screen, adjustable
to 80 inches.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-12
ANTICIPATING LEAN BUSINESS.

Every year finds more enterprises and firms
able to face the lean phase Of the business cy-
cle>With confidence and little diminution of
profits, as Colonel Sanford E. Thompson shows
in his chapter, methods of Stabilizng Produc-
ton and Distribution" in the report prepared
by the National Bureau of Economic Research
and issued by Secretary Hoover for President
Harding's Conference on Unemployment, on
which committee has been working for more
than year.
Colonel Thompson deals with the manage
ment technique of handling business in the
light of changing conditions. His findings are
conducted for the report
AS SUCH it is a material addition to our
knowledge of American business practices
bearing upon the control of production and dis
tribution in the period of boom and the period
of depression. Advance planning and improv-
ed management in general are the indispen-
sable internal devices.
In practically every line studied Colonel
Thompson finds examples either of successful
anticipation of the cycle and maintenance of
unemployment and profits at nearly normal or
at least of minimizing of losses
The use and particular value of plant stats
tics, carefully thought out purchasing, manu-
featuring and selling policies, merchandising,
and the methods of minimizing effects of bust
ness depressions are among the subjects treat
ed, and guiding principles are presented of
value to those firms which may be interested
in stabilizing their businesses.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-12
TIGHTWADS.

What is tightwad? Uncle Sam, III book
let, defines him as "a man who saves go cents
out of every dollar, and expends 81 cents of
the balance for living expenses, and one cent
each for education, recreation and aims"
That description might hold true in some
cases. But how about the rich? Thousands
Of them would find it next to impossible, no
matter how extrayagant, to save less than 60
cents on the dollar.
You can't define tightwad It depends on
the income of the individual, SO it naturally
varies. A poor man, ambitious to get ahead
and accordingly saving so cents out of each
dollar that comes his way, is fox, not a tight
wad.
The trouble is, too many of us save definite
motive independence exists until
we are comfortably fixed. Then frugality is
SO firmly established as habit that it becomes
an obsession, form of mania.
How about spendthrift? All, he's easier
to define. Uncle Sam describes him as party
who saves nothing, spends SO cents out of each
dollar on living expenses, 40 cents on recrea-
ton and one each for aims and education.
Doctors, specializing in endocrine gland
ology, will tell you that a dyed-in-the-wool
spendthrift is simply man with the peculiar
condition of the adrenal glands that keeps him
absolutely fearless. A hero, for instance, is
a spendthrift with his life, A coward is fru-
gal with his life-more than frugal, miserly.
Always an interesting subject, this matter
Of how much we should save. Uncle Sans
booklet says that the normally thrifty man
saves 20 cents out Of each dollar, spends so
cents on living expenses and 10 cents each on
aims, recreation and education.
Strikes us as a sensible system
If you want to keep books-go on a budget
basis-you might go about it this way: De-
eide to save 20 cents out of each dollar you re-
ceive. The scientific way to spend the ball
ance, according to economists, is to divide each
dollar you spend, like this:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-12
The Referee
spO0NING.

A thousand married women all over
the country get QUESTIONABLE from
a snoop society founded by young John
D. Rockefeller. The idea is to make
a scientific analysis of the ancient in
stitution, spoohing before marriage.
ITS a secret nose count, answers mailed
without signing, so they can't be traced
back to the sender Protected by this
mask of secrecy, the woman can an
swer freely, truthfully.
Some of the answers are rather SEN
sationab enough so that sociologists
"view with alarm" But we notice
that S89 of the 1000 claim they didn't
spoon before marriage, never even kis-
sed their frances. If the rest of the
answers aren't any more truthful than
this, better eonsign the whole inquiry
to the waste basket.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-12
RUBBER.

Americans are Spending nearly bill
lion dollars a year for tires and other
things made Of rubber, says "A, l..
Viles, big man in the rubber industry.
This reveals the Importance of the
move to free us from England's virtual
corner on the worlds rubber produc-
tion. BAIL, through its government,
announces that it'll gladly cooperate
with our manufacturers to develop a
big American owned rubber industry
down there. Whether Americans will
be benevolent enough to shade the
price England will demand remains to
be seen. Price of everything usually
is as much as the holder can get.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-12
government would not even demand an action

government would not even demand an action
of this kind.
The trouble with these proposed referend-
ums is that the sole purpose of them is to
break down enforcement. II Wisconsin has a
referendum and the state should vote in favor
of the amendment the result would be against
enforcement Of the law for in every county
where the people voted in favor of booze the
officials usually proven to avoid enforcement
Of laW-would Immediately declare that the
mandate of the people" was against the en-
forcement of the law in that particular dis
trict and these districts would become the
haven Of bootleggers and rum runners.
There is no need Of any kind of legislation at
Madison to take care of the prohibition amend
ment. It is a federal law and the federal gov
eminent will probably provide for it's enforce
ment some time, if states like Wisconsin will
just quit seeking to break down the law. Ii
would be just as sensible to have referendum
on the question: "Shall Wisconsin secede
from the Union of the States?'
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-12
1t Doesn't Last
BY BERTON BRALEY

TSHE foxy boys are numerous
Who dodge the felon-herder,
And who, in fashion humorous,
Can 'get away with murder
The decalogue- they play with it,
: And some folks call them clever;
But-they don't get away with it
Forever.
lust when they reach the pinnacle,
These schemers, plotters, spoilers,
Who look in manner cynical
On plain, Woodworking toilers,
They find they cannot stay with it,
Fate smashes their endeayor;
For they can't get away withf it
Forever
THE wicked sin most merrily
And seem to thrive upon it,
But in the end, yea verify,
They're swatted on the bennett
Rights right, so don't get gay with it,
For though your graft be clever,
You cannot get away with it
Forever.
Copyright 1923. NEA Service, Incl