davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-03-04

~ n the program OF the aver
age women's clubs always
" and ever is there conspicu-
Ously featured, year by year, art
In Literature" ''Art In Music"
art IN History" "Art In Painting q
cart In Drama" art in everything
but furniture. Yet there surely Is
no higher form Of art than that
which appeals to the finer senses
and Is 30 happily combined with
the useful, as It Il exemplffied In
furniture of character.
The art Of the painter, poet or
composer only excites the emo
lions: in furniture art the useful
and beautiful may find their full
est expression in such endless va
riety that they are sources OF con-
slant pleasure.
Those things that lie nearest to
as we are apt 70 overlook or to In-
derestimate. The chemistry Of the
sunshine and the vibe<Sing tir is
one Of the most wondeFeul Things
in creation. Yet their common.
placeness makes US negligent Of
them.
Next to food, and-shall we say
MISUNDERSTANDING is the chief
thing in our lives. It is q neces-
sary witness at our birth. From the
high chair of the infant we domi-
uate the nursery. Narrow must be
the sofa that accommodates the
wooing couple. Polished and new
70 the table at the first breakfast.
Life has no greater Joy than the
selection Of the crib for the COM
ing OF the little stranger. And at
the last, the bed supports US in
that which is but the heavier SEM
Hlance OF waking slumber.
Waking or sleeping, high or low,
rich or poor, II Is always with and
Of US. It is one Of the worlds
greatest democracies, whether It
tones the barrenness Of the cot Of
the laborer, or emblazons with
splendor the palaces Of kings.
MUST BE HOUSED.
Elbsrt Hubbard recently said:
"Nfen must eat, they must be
clothed, they must be housed. It
y quite as necessary that you
should eat good food as that you
ahould read good books, listen to
good music. hear good. sermons,
end look upon beautiful pictures"
Yes, and quite as important as
any OF these. indeed, that we
mould live with good furniture.
For truly does the physical react
on the spiritual, and the spiritual
on the physical; and rightly un-
derstood who shall say that they
are not indeed one and the same
thing? Men are changed by chang
ing their environment. How Inn
portant, then. Is the environment
OF the budding and blossoming
minds Of our coming men and
women!
Do we raalize even in mod
crate degree what q factor the
furnishing of our homes is in
the whole scheme of modern
civilization? Frankly, it seems
that we have as plain and mani
fest Q duty In educating the
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
Wife a Good Shot
ELYRIA. Ohio, March s

ELYRIA. Ohio. March s.
THAT his wife was handy with
revolver. shooting him
three times on one occasion and
giving him a close invitation to
the undertaken. is the allegation
made by JOhA Rabish. seeking .
divorce.
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
FAMOUS. AUTHORIZES SAYS.

I'VE see With "CHristian" nations going to
IUar Nth every deOus deUice that deUs cruelty
construct-and the UOces Of the great churches silent
In his secret heart human being longs for Wot e
call "religiOn."
Theu "depIOre," they "beseech-yes but they do not
thunder forth prohibitions they really believed
that should LOUe and do good to them that
hate
HOUeDer the churches not really to blame They
administered by beings of considerably higher
moral Average than ourselves.
The Washington times., 1923-03-04

words and in q language Of
flowery symbolism. Bernard de
Ventadour, the great poet, sent
to his lady this missive.
The Washington times., 1923-03-04

ancestors Of the modern love
letter.
When q troubadour wrote to
his lady, he spoke in conventional
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23

The Cont Oil Co., oil and gas 1f'o'
GOodale, I y F.. road work and y Z I !,
repairing tools e-,--.'.'--'-'.--,-.''--' r. ~
Cosper. Clinton, blacksmithing 4tV'
Tobin, w. j., delivering iO"o % q,
tools .---- ---.---.s'--'.-'''''-'
LIBRARY FUND ea1 "
Olson. ust, carry books back
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23

waiver to cover all such mortgages
securing the Federal Seed Loan mort
cages to avoid the necessity Of filing
a separate waiver in the case of each
individual application for extension Of
time or renewal of his loan. .r H
THEREFORE,, the County of Sheri-
dan by its Board Of Commissioners,
in consideration Of the action Of the
Secretary yof Agriculture acting for
and on behalf Of the United States in
permitting various persons to retain
sufficient seed from their. 1922 crop
on which the United States has a lien
to enable him to grow and produce a
crop COR crops during the year 1928
and IN deferring the right of the
United States to enforce ats claim
against the various mortgages or Ii
censes arising under mortgages or
liens heretofore given by said mort
gagees or Licences, does hereby waive
and relnquish to the United States of
America, all or any preference right
which it. may have in and to said
crops or the proceeds thereof by rea-
son of any mortgages now held and
thereafter to be held by the County
Of Sheridan, to the extent of the claim
of the United States, but to no other
j and does. hereby consent and agree
that the enforcement Of said mort.
! cages held by it on any crops and the
satisfaction of the claim secured
4 Thereby may be postponed and defer
lred until the debts due the United
States by the various mortgages o.
: licences for and on account of the loan
previously made to them by tn
UNITED States are fully satisfied ant
discharged. It is further understood
: that the County of Sheridan by it
i Board Of Commissioners valves n
} rights under its several mortgage
/ except to the Secretary Of 2Agricultur
.rH4 - reH ra q
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23
OPEN CRAVE But 4
find NO JEWELS

New York, Feb. 21.-Fifty fully
AIMED soldiers, high military officers
and heads Of various government de-.
PAYMENTS today exploded the myth
that Russian crown jewels worth
100000 were concealed in the
grave Of Seaman James Jones in the.
Cypress Hills cemetery. .oa2aapo
While a Gordon Of troops surround
d the burial ground, barring admit
alce to all but government officials,
be body was exhumed and the cas-
katand its contents were carefully
examined under the direction of treas
ug department officials. No gems
beng found, the body was replaced in
The coffin and again inferred. ad'l9
The elimination was conducted I'M
def orders from the war department
9 establish whether the jewels, once
0slnging to Car Nicholas, had been
stolen and concealed in the coffin of
Jones, who died at Gibraltar in 1920
in the transport Edellyn. The order
vas made on request of William B.
Williams, special agent Of the treas
w department who had investigated
" reports and thought them anthem
V enough to justify disinterment.
The armed guard, which has been
N duty in the cemetery for more
'aan month on request of the GENE
sly authorities who reported suspi-
aous persons had attempted to mo-
Est the grave, was Withdrawn tonight
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23

P. NJ, Of said day, at which time the
Board viii consider and act on the
following matter to-wit: Reading Of
minutes of previous meetings; road
and bridge matters; county poor; Of
'hcers and other reports; claims
against Sheridan County, or any IN
finished business necessary to the
proper dispatch of the regular county
business, and the Clerk was directed
to prepare and post the necessary no
tees.
At II o'clock noon the Board adj
iosfrned. sr7I0luel aii4
II 800 lIfw w haa h4eeea
Aglesp'vsfl biuvrs g-1amue au
Clerk. gas % 81 Chairman.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23

for and ON behalf of the United
States Of America and such mortgages
shall be and remain in full force and
effect and shall continue to be a prior
and paramount hen as to any and all
subsequent mortgages except as here
in stated. -. 4 efnf ar saas,c
IN WITNESS WHEREOF the
County of Sheridan has caused this
instrument to be executed and its seal
hereto affixed by its Chairman, who
was duly authorized by its Board of
County Commissioners by resolution
dated February 7th, 1923. 9 le'.ae
sss'ee r, G.TYLER, Chairman.
Attest: snnsuIas Rui itssvan 1856 79sis-'
B. K. O'Grady, Clerk. (SeaD
Minutes of the Commissioners Pro-
ceedings had December 15-16-2O-28-
% and 80; January 2-3-4-11-12-24tand
Is, 1929, were read, and on mo-
ton unanimously approved, with the
I exception Of the optional contract
\ given under date Of December 18th,
d 1922; t'Sheridan County to- John M.
/ O,Handley,p Commissioner Lundeen
Yoicing his disapproval Of the same,
IA On motion, a Special Meeting Of
the Board Of County Commissioner:
was called for Monday, February
18th, 1923, at the hour Of two o'clocl
. ~ IA Ia
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23
ROAD FUND
CONTINGENT FUND

NO. 4l4E f.VO
At 5 o'clock P. NJ, on motion, the
Board recessed until 900 o'clock A. M.
Wednesday, February 7th, 1923.
At o'clock A. NJ, Wednesday, Feb
ruary 9TH, 1923, the Board resumed
pursuant to recess taken; present
Commissioners Tyler Ibsen, Lundeen
and the Clerk, ...,-..tt. -fa.ed-.,
On motion the following waiver of
Of Priority Of Chattel Mortgage for
Seed Lien was ordered written into
the minutes of the Commissioners.
Proceedings nabnsfsb eds aalDivt
WHEREAS, the United States Gov,
eminent is about to grant to certain
persons who obtained loans for the
purpose Of seed pursuant to the Seed
1LoanoACts Of March g. 1921, and
March, 1922, extension of timeo in
which to meet their obligations, and and
Whereas the County Of Sheridan has
at present various chattel mortgages
on crops to be grown on the land on
which the United States Governments
chattel mortgages will apply and be a
lien, sandTFFI ATTAIN HlAI9l
WHEREAS there will be numerous
applications for extensions Of time
and renewals secured by such mort
cages to the Secretary Of .Agricul-
\ tlre and it is the intention of this
I County to file with the Clerk and Re
corder in and for the County Of Sheri-
dan, State of Montana, a general
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23

I PROCEEDINGS

At 4;8O O'clock P. NJ, Monday, Feb
,aafy 9TH, 1923, the Board of County
ss4'llssloners met in regular session;
Y meeting being called to order two
'-u 0ne-half hours later than the
1aal hour due to adverse weather
''nu1Ons; present Commissioners Ib-
Y, 1undeen and the Clerk.
~ slairnan Tyler being absent, on
.'l0ni commissioner Ibsen was duly
,S'e0 acting Chairman and took the
general ~ discussion with the Coun-
Sapeiintendent, and the Secretary
ne County Board Of Health in re-
e. u % matters pertaining to then
'lces, was had. @ ID au
A 5:i5 o'clock P. NJ, on motion
S0a.d recessed until 900 o'cIOcA
~ tuesday, February 9th, 1928.
: o'clock A. NJ, Tuesday, Feb.
~ Y ON 1923, the Board resumeC
S; soani to recess taken present Com
NM l'ners lbsen, Lundeen and TIL
W.. motion the following claim
a,., anoWed and warrants orderel
therefore by the Clerk.
N. ! GENERAL FUND
s'''ell' B. H, land lists for as
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23
TaIRCES ENGLAND LAM !. !.
elvg $4,000 DOLLARS Ar
REPUBLICAN FUND

rnrHf Nt+ -
ao wis-Campaigh funds OF
Madison ~ for federal Office should
tsndid'' yelled BY munifeent contri-
. .. 3 s snr, foreign governments, vi
bus'n .S., ,ly..t in the foreign policy
by inl United States, say Wisconsin.
\ y. ms In a memorial to congress-
iiI0a 'T,0roas M. Duncan, Milwaukee
\ =. - an amendment to the fed
''lAls .,,u1t practices act to prevent
sI'I GU. e,;b6tions from any foreign
ny 'o .,snts or the agents thereof
VS. :. '...o.nble of the resolution says:
lp' s,o nresidential election of
which the principal issue was
w ~. = Or not this country should
'l ...inste in the world war the ifs
Pl 4 .rant Of the imperial British gov
"a ant ant. contributed $4,000 to the
ili .slioar national committee to pro-
s |. he election Of Charles 3.
Hughes, and
me presidential election OF
- ..t;obs the principal issue was
,.s,.r ar not this country should
4;.inate in the world war, the ifs
'.'sas0f of the imperial British
.,Trssnt contributed $5O,0O0.00 t.
I. Pspublican national COMMITTEES t.
.srOte the election Of Charles 3
hughes. and a. a5aa ban 19loeIHae
b. the presidential election Of a192'
!. vbieb an important issue was th,
.,s,uds Of the candidates for presi
s~tnDOn the cancellations or reduc
s,ss # the debts owed to the UniteS
Sss BY Great Britain and othe,
SrsIgn powers, the fiscal agent o
AZ imperial British government con
7buted $4,000 to the Republican na
H51sl committee to promote the cleo
aol Of Warren G. Harding2nai ua
..s.- y,s7 % 31s1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23

Der 31st, 1922 was on motion ap-.
proved and ordered filed.u0 5a985Ig
Official Bond of +. P. Foster, Pub
lie Administrator, written by the Fl
deity and Deposit Company Of Mary
lard, in tn eamount of $1,000, for a
term Of two years commencing Janus
AIRY 1st 1929, was on motion approved
|. On motion the following warrants,
drawn against the various funds. as
noted, were ordered cancelled:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23
FORMER PLENFYWOOD MANU-
a n.rl Unnamed FOR u IS. JOB

Washington, Feb. 2O.-Oscar P.
Hognd was nominated by President
Harding today to be receiver of public
money at Glasgow, Mont. b bso
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23

NO. 4llZ f.VO
At 5 o'clock P. NJ, on motion, the
Board recessed until 900 o'clock A. M.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-17
nozgalmat.. Szineszettinket guzs-

mozgalmAt.. Szineszettinket guzs-
ba kotik, ad6kkal benitjak, me-
lyekb6l csenevesz roman miive-
szetet taplaliak, konyveinket, vi
sagjainkat labbal tiporjak, de az
ert szineszetiink, irodalmunk meg
is viragzik, - ez igaz, - viragzik: !:
inert "kisebbseg," a magyar
kisebbseg, megis tobbseg, szam-
ban, lelekben hatalmas es ontuda-
tos ero $ N. Jorga egyetemi tanar
valoban mellettiink sz6lal fel ak
kor, mikor megallapitja, hogy
Nagyvaradon mines k0z0nsege a
roman szintarsulatoknak es Ara
don egyetlen roman olvas6 nem
akad, meg allami dijazassal sem.
Ugy latjuk, Revue de Geneve
munkatarsainak nevsoraban
Hongrie $40 mellett Oft van grof
Apponyi Albert fenyes neve. Fol
hivjuk figyelm6t erre cikkre S
kerJuk, hogy a vildg szine el5tt .
ada meg ia melto valaszt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-17

(Folytatas az /. oldalrd. J

James E. Jones, az orszagos ital-
| ltilalmi biztos helyettese, ertesii(t
a new york; legiszlatura ezen le-
peserol, kijelentette, hogy al EN-.
litett allami torveny visszavonasa
a legcsekelyebb mertekben sem
fogja befolyasolni a szovetsegi
kormanyt azon torekveseben,
hogy New York alfamot csakugy,
mint a t0bbi allamokat, sscsont-
szarazza tegye. A new york; le-
giszlatura mem vonhatja vissza a
sz0vetsegi alkotmany 18-ik m6do-
sitvanyat (mely szesztilalomrol
sz6D es mem vonhatja vissza a
Volstead-fele sz0vetsegi 't0rvenyt
sem (mely 18-ik alkQtmanym6.
dositas vegrehajtasar6l intezke-
dix. A Volstead-t0rveny t0rveny
marad, tekintet nelkul ARA, hogy
a new york; legiszlatura NIT csinal
Albanyban. Az emlitett allami
t0rveny visszavonasa most New
York allamot egy kategoriaba he
lyezi Rhode Island allammal,
helyben yegre hajtasi torveny egy-
altalan mem is volt, es mines is, ,es
ahol a sz0vetsegi hat6sagok Is
'ezek k0zegei a Volstead-t0rveny
alapjan jarnak ell. A rend6rseg
tagjai az 0sszes allamokban es-
kit tettek az alkotmany tamoga-
tasara es vedelmere, 18-ik mo-
dositvany pedig reszet kepezi az
alkotmanynak. Telintet nelkul
ARA, hogy NIT csinal New York
allan torvenyhozo- -testilete, az
0sszes rend5rk0zegek es mind
azok, kiknek k5telessegik a
fenall6 'torvenyek vegrehajtasa,
be fogjak tartatni a szesztilalom-
ra vonatkozo sz0vetsegi torvenye-
ket. II
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-17

megsz0k0tt a vaci fegyhazb6 es az
elfogatasara kirendelt rend6rt kes
sci akarta leszurni. Azonban a
rend6r gyorsabb volt es kardja-
val lesujtott Bodzsara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-17
ROMANOK PANASZKOD.
MAX

A Revue de Geneve-ben, a Gent
ben mekjeleno magas szinvonalu
irodalmi folyoiratban, mely ne
pek megerteset 6hajtja szolgalni,
"a roman Erdely nemzetisegei.
r6l' hosszabb tanulmanyt kozol
N. Jorga, bukaresti egyetemi ta-
mar, XII - mint irja - nemreg Err
kezett meg erdelyi k0rutjar6l, az
"uj roman tartomanyb6l," S az
"igazsagert'' kivan landzsat tor
nj. Ell kell ismemiink, hogy
cikk hangja mem szenvedelmes
a partatlansagot mimeli. Meg ait
is megerti, hogy ga biszke es ne
mes nemzet Ga magyarsag) nein
konnyen t0rGdik belle, hogy elvesz-
tette nagyszerii 0rokseget, melyet
a k6zepkor hagyott szamara. De
mihelyt tenyekre ter, ezer 0ntu-
datos vagy 0ntudatlan tevedesbe
|esik.
Nit tudunk meg? AIT, hogy Err
delyben a magyarok az urak, bor-
ban fur0dnek es kolbaszban toriil-
koznek, soha jobb dolguk mem
volt, szabadon jelentetik meg
k0nyveiket, koz0lhetik eszmeiket,
fejlcszthetik nemzeti nyelvuket,
parlamentben nincsenek ugyan
szamszerint kepiveselve, de ennek
rossz szervezettsegiik az Okla, be-
csi emigransok pedig cs6kolnivaI6
dere kmagyar fiuk stb. Es meg
NIT tudunk meg? AIT, hogy Ara
don es Marosvasarhelyen megcson
kitottak ugyan egy-ket szobrot, de
!ncm rosszindulatb6l, Erdelyben
tsokkal tobb magyar ujsag jelenik
meg, mint roman, Aradnak negy
magyar hirlapja van egyetlen ro-
man hirlapja sincs, Nagyvaradon
Iharom magyar szintarsulat jatszik,
de a roman szinhazak konganak
a vandor roman tarsulatokat ku-
|tya Sc akarja elfogadni, altalaban
a roman szinmiiveszet teng6dik Is
a romanok mind martirok. Ugy
panaszkodik cikk szerz3je, mint
la legalabb is Romania lenne
lCsonka- Romania mem Magyaror-
lszag Csonka- -Magyarorszag.
Mi ezekre-mondja a Pesti Hir-
lap = csak sietve tessziik a k0vet-
kezo megjcgyzeseket: Azok test
lv6rcink, xix birtokuk elkobzasa
iutan, egy ingben jonnek at a ha-
ltaron hozz6tartozoik magyar er-
zesiik Matt tonl0cben senyved-
mex, maskep festik roman para
dicsomot. T0yir6l-hegyire ismer-
juk az utobbi valasztas iigyiratait
is tudjuk AIT is, mily gyilkos takti-
kaval irtottak kS 1ninden magyar
4tszervezkedest, liusitottak meg a
roman szarmazasu bar6 J6sika
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-17
Hare a bet0rOvel

Elet1halal hare vot Debrecen-
ben Bodzsa Istvan betor6 es Toll
las lstvan rend0r k0z0tt. Bodzsa
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13
N George Owsr1S Sunday Schoo1 c1as. ~4px.
Representative Montoya
 Of New Mexico, Is Dead

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Repre- sentative Nestor Montoya, cf New Mexico, died at his home here this moring.
 Representative Montoya had been Ill only two days, but his condition this morning showed such an i'm provemcnt that he decided to return to his duties in the Capitol building. He was stricken Immediately after he left his bed
 Nestor Montoya was born in the old original city of Albuquerque on April IA, 1862. He was married and five children besides the widow sur wives. Montoya served in the state legislature for several terms and was a member of the committee of 100 who drafted and adopted the constitution of New Mexico as a state. He owns a Spanish-American newspaper at Albuquerque. He was elected to the 67th Congress at large on November 2, 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13
HENRY P|CC HEARS RADIO CONCERT WITHOUT AERIAL
Board Walls No Object-l3 Year Old Boy Accomplishes
 Experiment Successfully.

A radio concer: received in the living room of his home, without the aid of an aerial and with no wires eo. ..ecting outside the house. i, tho a.ee rirlishment of Henry Pigs, ;3- year-c,d son of Dr. and Mrs. W I. Pigg Master Pigg received in this manner by himself recently and while telling his parents, they re- quested that they be shown
 80, Master Pigg disconnected his receiving set, which is in room on the third story of his homs, from the wires connecting it to the aerial, and took it downstairs to the living room. He placed it on the piano bench and ran wire, heightened by a steel tape line, to the stove. about six feet from the bench, al, w. ing the tape line container to res behind leg of the stove, this yeiny the only connection. He then ;ae !, in the set and the concert being broadcasted by the Alaska Light X Power Company was heard clearly and without the rasping sound which is usual with the aerial connection, Mrs. Pigg said.
 This feat is not unusual and is done considerably in the States, but as far as is known it has never be- fore been tried in Juneau and cer- tainly not by boy only 13 years of age. Master Pigg shows an as- tonishing knowledge of radio opera tion and spends most of his time experimenting with his receiving set He has not yet cased it and he says there is much to be perfected before he will be willing 10 set it up permanently He has a WD11 type vacuum detector tube and expeets to install three tubes of the same type in the near future. As soon as the weather will permit he plans to move his aerial from its present location | to higher position and will then be able to receive from further distance. he says.
 Receiving without the aid of ar aerial was only an experiment" said Master Pigg. "It works fine but the nse of an aerial is better because everything comes in louder"
 Master Pigg is apparently uncon seious that he is doing anything un usual and can't understand why everybody his own age and especial ly why "grown-ups' don't under stand radio and talk about it as ht l does. He devotes his entire lime aside from school hours, on his set.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13

inierrupting her. When the children come back from school. they are longing to tell Mother all the little happenings of their day. They want to tell her the joys and the sorrows. the pleasures and the pain. Perhaps. one child fell down and got a bruise. It may not hurt very much. Still, if mother knew, il would feel better at once The teacher may have been cross, then Mother would explain that perhaps she had head ache and the child would return to school the next day, without dread ing it. It might be a prize well won. New. what use is a prize. if Mother does not take pride in it?
 I once knew a woman whose chil' dren seemed to me to be interrupt. ing her from morning to night! She was never even ruffledl At her busiest moments, they would rush in and need all her attention.
 How do you ever got your work done2. l asked.
 T never even notice their inter ruptions," she said You see, l al ways leave a margin in my time This margin belongs to my children If all l plan is not done; does il matter so much after all? There is Tomorrow. Even if there were nc tomorrow, what then? We owe our selves to our children"
 1t was quite true, I thought, ana she made a most excellent mother. If we made friends of our chil dren, their society would never bore Us. Those women are lucky wht have time to spare for their children We can and must take the time even if we have to neglect a lttl' work Do let us resolve that, iron i this moment, we shall so arrange
 our work that the children may have not merely "a little margin" but
 good. big margin of our time