davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-05
To Test Sentiment.

President IIardings political ad.
administration are 1T low ebb. and
the president is probably equally cog.
infant OF this fact. but It Is believed
the record OF the administration -
gee nat viii stsnd the test of pCis-c
scrutiny. The president is credited
with possessing a fighting cagerness
To 90 before the country and present
his case.
According to his friends. the admin
istratioa is in position 10 claim Y has
reduced taxes. balaneed the budget.
introduced economy IN government,
hs,s enacted constructive farm legis-
latSon. has aided revenue business and
has carried out "A brilliant aud s1ccess.
full foreign policy. despite the critl-
cisms registered against II.
One of the things President Hard
ing Is planning 10 dwell upon Is his
conviction that the executive and leg
islative branches Of the government
should be Independently conducted.
y To Explain Foreign Policy.
As the presidents official family
now regards the situation It is be
ieyed the history and purposes ~
the administration can be outlined Il
the 20 set speeches which are contem.
plated. Within this program a large
drgree Of attention viii be devoted 10
the explanation OF the admiuistra-
tons foreign policy with special re-.
erence to the suggestion of American
participation in the. world court Of ar.
bitrafion.
Preparations for The proposed "Trip
ara already being made by tho per.
sonal and political friends Of tho
president
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
PORCELAIN

THE strange beliefs which sur
round substances Of un.
known or misunderstood origin
have been responsible for q num-
Der Of words BOW used In every.
day language. but probably none
Of these = - unusual - "porce-
lain"
When this material was arst
introduced into Europe In the
Sixteenth century there were
many rumors concerning it, ori.
gin. The very fact that II was
imported from the Orient cas-, q
glamour about II, 4 romance Of
the East. an almost Legendary,
account Of IT. formation. Fragils
and beautiful, II was supposed
By some to have been made from
the rarest Of minerals, tinted
with the eolors Of the sunset and
nodded with the aid Of magic
arts. But the story which seems
to have gained the greatest IRE
dence 10 that the substance was
buried underground for a hun
dred years In order to impart the
peculiar translucent and DELI
cate beauty which Il the mark Of
the tue porcelain.
II was for this reason that the
French applied to II the phrase
po6f cent anness"-fOr q hun
dred years-later combined in
the single word "porcelsin'
which was imported intact
across the channel and finally,
stripped Of it, Gallic pronuncia-
don. found it, way into accepted
English.
- ~ the Wheeler ay.d,cass. lne)
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03
Continued from Page oney

satisfactory entertainment. No
show is complete without its
merriment and the Stampede
clowns this year kept the
crowds in high good humor.
Red Sublette is considered by
many as the best fun maker
that ever clowned the Stam-
pede.
A larger number of lady
trick riders and race riders
featured this year. The most
outstanding novelties perform
ed by the girls were the high
jumping of Mayme Stroud on
Black Diamond and the stunt
that Bonnie Gray so cleverly
does of going under the horses
belly while the animal is 60
ing at full speed.
Large Increase in
Outside Visitors.
The attendance at the Fifth
Stampede was about the same
as that of last year and a very
large increase in the number
of outside people was noted. A
conservative estimate of the at
tendance of people from out
side the valley is given as ten
times greater than last year. A
large part of our visitors were
tourists from far distant states
and the municipal ca m p
grounds were filled to capacity
with their tents. Washouts on
the D. & R. G. prevented a
large party from Denver and
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03
Something to
IHinkAb0uf
MOVING FORWARD
b r 4. W/LxER

7 EFT NO day Of your existence pass
- In which you do not proceed to-
ward loftief thoughts and higher
ideals.
Keep thinking and pressing ahead.
Let neither fear nor doubt Of ability
retard you.
Growth, activity oe mind and body
are sssendal to the proper develop
ment Of the msntal and physical
forcss which have bssa givsn you to
make them nt to battle with and ever.
come The obstacles that Impede your
path to greater sl1cisncy and larger
aci,ievement.
All nature calls for activity. Moth
Ing 10 dormant. The winds and the
tides are In constant motion. The sun
and the STAN are always shining. Per.
forming their part b the marvellous
srhene of thinga of which scientists.
with their great worldly knowiedgs
know hot Q smattesinG.
TIE idle pool Of water becomes
staEnant, but within n there 10 an In
sldious activity. producing foulnesA
Decay. disease and death.
To BE- active In the right direction
ought to he the chief purpose Of every
human being.
The habit of creative activity. when
oace II IL formed. soon hecomes a.
tenacious a. the besetting practice Of
ind"lence. with none Of the iattera
tendencies ., tear down. demorallze
and destroy.
All the worid's industries. all en-
during literature and art. all that con.
tributes to happiness. an the advance.
ments made In the Thousands n Won.
derful fields n human eadeavor. had
their beeinninE In the minds " men
and women who kept pressing toward
Q definitely defined object. determined
tn their puryoss 10 Overcome.
They could vision the sunlight
throush the darkest ciouda.
They rssused - faites h their
course though often wora and huassy.
They locked arms with Faith and
Faith ssves fornsok them. diving them
strength. cheer and coufass q they
preeaed forward.
Tfiais and discousasemesta q vAieh
thsFe wees many. wses heusAsd aside,
Heree heins permitted 10 cool their
ar3w ~ weakea their 6pi4t. h tAs
anal hour Of their strueEiss thsy stosd
With Joyous hearts amoag ne victoei.
oea. beckooia9 yos to foijewi
-. Se11. ~ Asc,Uss NsvspaSss oyslps>es.,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03
ROsALIND

II ID popular belief. not fact. that
. spreads the use Of . name and the
euly available explanation for Rosa.
lind 10 that II was invented BY Shake
speare especially for the lovely hero
me q As You Like It." There 10 no
ether record Of its history. Rose. oe
course. yoo all know. and there b
Spanish word "iinda." which means
'fair woman" and comes from the
German "lind." signifying 'lithe." 30
stymologists have II. that Shakespeare.
seeking q name for his 1.-THE young
masquerader. coined the graceful
Roealind.
Rose appears nrst - Rohais o.
Roesia. from the Preach and Latin Of
"hros," meaning fame. In England the
dvxt Rohals was the wife Of Gilbert Of
0aunt. Roese Dc Lucy was the name
Of the wife Of Fulbert de Dover In the
time Of Hensy II. The Noemans car.
rSed II to Ireland. where ROee 10 n.
vorits among peasants. In Sicily. RI.
salia. known a. the darling Of each
heart and eye" dedicated herself to
Q hermit life In Q mountain grotto and
won Q sanity reputation.
The name took the form Of Roaalis
IN France. II was there that ~. Domi.
means Of telling beads upon 4 string.
These formed the rosarium. or rose
garden. Of freely translated. delights
q devotion. The Rosarium has Q day
to itself In the Roman calendar and
may possibly have named the tranaat.
lantic saint. Rnsa d Iuina. which Eavs
riss to Rosita. switzerland calls hes
Roeel. and France Roaine or Rosetta
In England she u Rosanne. sometimes
Rosabsila.i meaning beautiful rnse."
Prom Italy comes Rosina and Rosetta.
A more rars. but % lees charming In.
tespretatina. b Rossalba. dsnifying
white rosa"
RosalIAd's jswsi 10 that rars bsau.
tifui sem. the aame-hearssd ruby. II
denotes pride and hauxatinsss and ap-
poants Tuesday ~ ths fortunate day
for ID wsarss and . the iucky Auar
bss.
Ths bese poetic tribute to Rnsaiind
y paid By Shaksspsars through ~
vsesss q sOsiaMdo":
yts0 ~ go - western Id,
Ne )sWsi = NE AseaiiaA
Hse woesA, betas WeuateA o. the V1al
3AsouGA ali ths Wesil bsass Hooal1aA
An the ptctvsss. faiesoe iios1.
A. bne blAch - N0oa1ia1. -.
0sesa's ehesa. bst ~ ~ AaaseS
C3sopatsa's ma3ssey.
AeA1AaSa'e hettss paft.
~ LooPs4ta's 0so1ee<y.
9Auo 0ooalind q many paris
- heAvsaly synod vas 1svtoo1S
o. many heeo. syse. aa1 hsast0.
n hAve ~ eeuehso 1eassee OgiooG,
soN ~ wseeec evsesees~ seAS
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03
Stampede is Success

intermediate points from at
tending on Thursday and the
death of President Harding
without doubt influenced the
Friday attendance to some ex-
tent.
Show Well Planned and
Managed.
1t is mans size job to put
over an undertaking like the
Stampede and the committee
this year are to be congratulat-
ed for their accomplishment,
with due credit also to the CO.
operation of the people of the
city and community and the
valley towns as we'll.
The Stampede committee
consists of L. B. Sylvester,
chairman; George D. Ellis,
secretary; w. w. Wright, j.
Frank Goff, Jas. E. Ward, L.
B.. Wallace, DR.. Decker, Henry
Chapman. Every one of these
men has rendered incalcuable
service to the Stampede and
this includes weeks of hard
work to the neglect of their
private business. The smooth
ness that marked the enter
prise as a whole is proof of the
efficiency of the members of
the committee. The heavy load
falls upon the shoulders of the
secret:ry as a matter of course
and George Ellis met every de-
tail and every emergency with
capable initiative and patience.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03
WITH YOU
D DOUGLAS MAlLocN

an. 10 have . spssas VIII Ust
~ That wssld - . 3oy-
0AAs5aG svesy tAia6 viii ~,
Juse . ~ ~ ~
1AssaoA ~ ves11aa1 was6eeiag
whsss ~ Avsss W1sl
01eAeseng oa1 yso1selaG
Ao ~ VogS1 boAlo1t
O, - havs Q Osnnse. 1sse
1ao1 = Aas1 vieA yss6
0Rooe1nG eVsJ eo0e1. ~.
Dvsgy ~ q leUA
WA Q oooG toOoeAee. 1saR,
oesss11ng hese "a tAseo
u ~ ou00es Voashe. 1ooe
Woe11 WteAou9 Q Gngol
~. = ~ ~ oss5y NJ
0sss ~ ~ y kosw.
~ WayS . Aisy Way
We tsostAW -;
] esol1 walt ~ 1Fsosy sool
Whas ~ WeatAae ~
Il ~ Wo0e ~ Woasy eoo1
~ ~ ~ W1eA nj
eoW 0soDus slsUs0a0W oo4aaoA1
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03
Following the results of the contests and races
with those in the money arranged according to
placings:
AUGUST lst

ooChNG CoNTEsTDay Money-lst Shorty
between John Henry and Powder Tom.
CALF ROPlNG-Day Carl Arnold: 3rd
split between Yakima and PerchPor
WILD MULE RACE-Day Money-lst. Babe ].
DeAman; 3rd. Kee uffman.
md
BucKNG CoNTEsT-lst. Chick Hannon correles
CALF ROPlNGlst Leonard Stroud
BULLDoG0NG-ls. Frank McCarrol. Roy Mays Rub
WILD cow MILKING CONTEST-August Pardee: 2nd
Chick Hannon: 3rd Shorty
WILD MULE RACE-lst
9Th, Herman
BUCKING CONTEST
3rd. Oklahoma Curley;
CALF RoPING CONTEsT-lst Arnold srd
Herman
BLDo0GNG coNTEsT Roberts, Shorty Keiso; srd
d. Bledsoe.
WILD HORSE RACE1st Chick Billy Rymoi 3rd
Bud ohnson.
L. Smith ondN
Wilson; 3rd Roberts.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03
Auue O. cMeEa
~ ~" 'ss"s''ss ss"sA
rs,I,ssr

= Do ~ 0oD1 ~ yeasV
Hsscs ssass3,s 80 =
~ sAsusAe sAas afsss -
~ 1oyo - ysUsAsa eevss.
A. ~ a0Aee1eo'e eaA
2svo eo0aAo1 ~ eWGo0Aa hooe.
A. a1nee ~ easay ysssA
WDeA ~ ~ Asoeo - ~
SAAa heue ~ beea. y tsuA
~ oUeeoeol s1aDe - ~.
~ Ascss's Ssssessss evsessssAs
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03

A. saOhsssn ysars q -. s~ kse
Nese Appearance In plseureA pe0gy
oAas, re ~meviep s&ae, booaMo q
oea1tN0 woman. olNes shs was fevr;
0sss ohaw has bssW . dancer. shs
Wee besW N ptttsbor0h; whsn shs wss
eixtssN she was taken BY hss parents
- New Yssk wAses shs was prsmptly
smplsved ~ . prominent producer.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03
RACES

RACES
HALF MILE FREEFoR. ALL-AuGusT
HORSE RIDER
Canudes Feeney James
Dark Light Otto Leaning p.
srd
Shamrock Jimmie Taylor Quick Landrum
Ellen Snth R. Wiley
oNE-FouRTH NILE RACE FOR l4h HANDS PURSE $1,000
AUGUST LIST
Ben Day Wiley Tom May
Monkey Face Feeney
Traveller Lutte Allen r. E. Burns
HALF NILE COWGIRL RAcE-rREEF EFoR-ALL-PURsE $50
Lady Mack Harry Walters
nami. Van Bonnie McCarron Quick 4 Landrum
Tomms Jud scobey
AUGUST srd
ca.udes Jusni.a Edgar James Smith
Lady Mack - ,, Harry Walter.
Maurice Van Bonnie McCarrol Quick 4 LAndrum
AUGUST LIST
RIDER
Douna Glover Harry Walters
Bonns Ton Nay
Jusnita
Doaaa Glover Harry Walters
Doans Tom Nay
Jsaaita Edgar Jud eeobsy
AUGUST ssd
Doana Glover Harry walters
Boaste To mAsy
Juaaita Edgar Jud Scoesy
COWBOYS ROMAN STANDING RAcE-PuRsr see
AUGUST ist
RIDER OWNER
;s... 1.,o. Lorna h.,,, v:,;..., T,;s.:,
pni hs;isv Nay
AUGUST
1ask Brown Jack
Jimmie Tayjof Lorssa Tfteksy
Harry Wsltsss WaIss
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-06
ELK BOWLERS TRIM
 VISITING SOLDIERS

The Elks gave bowling party late last night in honor of the visit ing soldiers from Chilkoot Barracks, but even their well known hospitality did not prevent their giving the guests the short end of the score in the three-game match. The Elks won, 2.560 to 1,957.
 With new pins and strange alleys to contend with. the stidiers found t hard going. They were also up against Jimmy Barragar, who was never in better form and who ran up a total of CAT pins for the three games, or an average of PIG, This is the best mark any bowler has made for a long time in Juneau.
 Murray did the best work for the army men, averaging 156 and get ting high score, 1S7
 At the conclusion of the bowling, everybody partook Of a lunch in the club rooms.
 The scores:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-06
SPEAKER TRIES TO FIT COLLEGE BOOK
 TO PLACE ON NINE

HUBBARD CITY, Tex, Jan. G. Iris Speaker. the monarch of all enteyfielders, says that his dam. ged props are okeh again and that le'll be pursuing the elusive flies in he outfield as of yore Tristram iays that he is claiming no pen lants, but that he expects to finish better with the Indians than last season.
 One of Speakers real problems, he says. was to find a place for Riggs Stephenson, the alumnus of he University of Alabama. who was he All4Southern fullback in his col ege days and who can hit like a .riphammer. Stephenson was tried It third base. but with the debut of Lntski of Kansas City as a warrior, Speaker expects to have him per nanent occupant of that territory.
 By the way said Speaker, "I hit en pretty neat scheme to find
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-06

Information

Information has been received from Seattle that William Fickiert. a former resident of Ketchikan, was killed in that city by an automobile. It is said he was crossing the street when he was struck and killed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-06
Russian Communists Have
 Lost 138,095 Members

MOSCOW, Jan. 6-The member ship of the Communist party has dropped from 560,970 to 422,S75, ac- cording to a statement published in the Moscow Izvestia. It is reck- oned that 46.5 per cent of the mem hers are industrial workers; 24 per cent peasants PAP per cent govern ment employees, while 53 per cent are gathered from various classes.
 The central committee of the Rus sian Communist Party has published the number of Communists serving in the Red Army on October 1, 1922. The percentage has fallen from 12 to S.3 per cent in a year. The num- Der of so called cells or units of the Communist army organization, is given at 4,732. Each "cell averages about seven members. so that the Communists in the Red Army nun. Der about 33,000.
 The largest percentage of Con- munists is in the special detach- ments of the cavalry, while the smallest percentage falls to the ir- regular cavalry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-06

chalking Up six. Barragar led in goals from scrimmage with five Britt eaging four and five from free throws.
 Clarke, Post center, scored 15 out of the 23 points counted by the Sol. diers Britt held him safely in the first half, but Clarke broke away in the latter part of the second, caging four from scrimmage in quick order Janiksela, who replaced Britt in the last few minutes of play, stopped Clarkes scoring
 Material TOT 1ooo Team
 In the men on the floor last night, and those held in reserve on the side liens, Coach Hughes has the ma terial for first class team. In White and Orme, guards. are two hard checkers, good passers and ex- celleat defense men. The Soldier forwards were checked so closely and hard last night that they sell dom had an open shot Scataglini failed to connect fer many baskets but played a steady game on the floor His work, as in the case with most of the High School men. was marred by fumbles. Barragar has not rounded into condition but again proved he is the most dependable forward the school has. Britt played fine game all of the first half and part of the second, but weakened near the end of the game. While the teams work as a whole was bet ter than last year. it still needs prac- tice and lots of it.
 Soldiers Improve Play
 The Soldiers brand of play was a
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-06
J. H. $. WINS IN
 STIFF CONTEST
 WITH SOLDIERS
Defeats Post Team 29 to B Army Team Shows lm-
 proved Form Last Night.

The Juneau High School five last night defeated the Soldier Post team from Chilkoot Barracks by a score of 29 to 23 in a game that was never safe until the referees final whistle blew The school squad led at the end of the first half by score of 16 to s, but narrowly escaped being headed in the final period, when Clafke, center for the Soldiers, broke loose with burst of speed and good playing that netted him four baskets.
 The game was fast, played at a clip that made it rough. In fact, there were times whep the floor was strewn with players, resembling a football field rather than basket ball floor The canvass covered floor was largely responsible for the roughness and caused many spills. One spill, occurring when Matthews, Soldier guard, attempted to eyade a checking play slipped in whirling and crashed head-on into the wall. He was unconscious for about 10 minutes and unable to resume play. No serious effects, however, resulted from the fall.
 Soldiers Score First
 Rogers, left forward for the Sol diers. scored the first basket of the game, shooting one from scrimmage after about three minutes of play. This proved to be his only basket of the entire game. The High School tied almost immediately and was never headed from that time.
 Barragar Britt and Scataglini did the scoring for the local squad. Britt being high man with 15 points. Bar ragar second with 10 and Seataglini
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-06
MOBILE BOOKS THREE
 MAJOR LEAGUE TEAMS

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 6.-The sched- ule of exhibition games of the Mo bile Southern Association team. as announced by President R. NJ. Vein acker, are:
 At Mobile, with St. Louis Ameri- cans, March 10, II, II, IT. IS and 21
 At Mobile, with Philadelphia Ath. leties, March 24 and 9.
 At Troy, Ala, Mobile with Milwau- kee, March 26.
 At Montgomery, Ala, Mobile with Philadelphia Athletics, March 2 and 2S.
 Cincinnati Nationals at Mobile. March 31. April 1; Cleveland Ameri- cans at Mobile, April s.
 Furniture nIoVeu and stored. Heavy hauling done Phone AS. Ju- neau Transfer adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-06

big improvement over the work of Thursday night against the City Five They passed better, checked closer and harder and almost staged an eff strong enough to give the supporters of the school a good scare Rogers and Wilson were off on basket shoot. ing, but were checked so sharply that they had little opportunity to show. Bruhn, Beitlinger and Mat thems fought hard to hold the Ju neau forwards and almost succeeded
 The teams lined up as follows:
 II s SDI NIL.p c
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-06
BAlTlMORE'S BIG MEET
 IS BOOKED FOR FEB. 21

BALTIMORE, Md. Jan 6.-The 17th annual indoor relay carnival and track meet of Johns Hopkins and the First Regiment will be held Il Baltimore's Fifth Regiment Ar nory on the night of February 24 Entry blanks are expected to be is sued in week or so.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-06
he right place for Stephenson.

the right place for Stephenson. sent him to Japan with that crowd of globe trotters. Before they sailed II went to Harry Hunter and told him to use Stephenson in all the positions he could find a place for him, and to let me know where he fitted the best. In that way I ex- peet to find a place for the lad, as we need hitting, and boy, oh boy, how he can sting that apple"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-06

The Soldiers brand of play was a
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-06

last of second half.
 "*Matthcws substituted for Biten. ger in second, later returning when Matthews was injured.
 Individual scores Barragar 10 seataglini 6, Britt 13; Rogers ?, Will. son 4, Clarke 15.
 Fouls - Personal - Scataglini 2 Britt ,, White 1, Orme 1 Wilson 2, Clarke ?. Bruhn 1.
 Referee-Nisson.
 Timekeepers-Lanz and Monahan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-06
PORT O. MISSING MEN

Mrs Sylvia Smesler, of Richmond Ind, is making inquiry concerning Lewis Rothermel, her brother, who left home p years ago and is sup posed to have come to Alaska. The inquiry was received at the office oi Governor Bone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-06
SAN FRANCISCO TO SEE RAGING IN
 MAY THIS YEAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. G. The new Tanforan race track, near San Francisco, now in course of construction, will open in May, 1923, according to announcement made here by John D. Stelling, managing di- rector of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club, under whose aus pices racing will be held at Tan- foran.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-09-27
Uncommon
q .,Ssxss
By
JOHN
BLAKE

when the wolf was leering at them as
they left the house for the job. The
habit persisted
Poverty is an ugly thing which we
all should avoid. But the very avoid
ing Of it stimulates ambition, brings
out such talents as we may have and
opens our eyes to our own POSSIBLE
ties.
In the South Sea Islands the natives
don't have to work. The breadfruit
supplies their food and kills their am
bition.
Winter, which we associate with our
friend the wolf, forces men to step
lively on the road to competence. And
the highest achievement Is to be found
in the temperate zones. where there
is winter enough to keep men thinking
about the coal supply and not enough,
as in the Arctic regions, to keep them
In the house all the time.
Don't be afraid Of the wolf. He is
evil to look upon, with his red eyes,
and his lolling tongue, but he is one
of the best friends you have got.
70 by John Biake.)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-09-27
WOLF AT THE DOOR

THIS isn't fable. The wolf that
= figures In 1t is a wolf you've often
heard of. He's the widely celebrated
wolf-at- the-door.
Most linen work all their lives to be
rid of him. When he is gone they stop
working-and, too often, back he
comes. Only few get rid Of him for
ever. And the sense Of security that
takes his place is considerably more
dangerous than the wolf could possibly
be.
Most of us need the wolf in our
business. When, of morning, we
glance out of the window and see him
sitting hungrily on the doorstep we
take more interest in our days work.
When we are on the job the thought Of
him keeps us hustling. And by keep
ing hustling we put our brain in con-
dition. which helps a lot with the
next days work.
The wolfless man Is a worryless
man, and worryless man isn't much
use in the world.
The man who knows he can't be
fired helps very little around an office
or shop. Necessity did not limit her
family to the one child-invention.
She is the mother of effort, Of achieve
ment, Of energy, of Industry very
goodly brood Of children.
If Thomas A. Edison had made a
competence before he was thirty it is
possible that he would have kept on
working, but we doubt it.
1t is true that men long past all fear
of the wolf are still doing important
work, but they got the habit Of work