davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-24
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Lena f. Marsh OF Pittsfield
was In town Monday.
Brooks Savage returned to Bruins
wick Tuesday to resume his studies
at Bowdoin.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Merton Swain of
were guests of friends
in town Monday.
IL. 3. Durrell and Mr. Wellman of
Stfatton were in town Monday on
their way to Canada on a business
trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward +. Haines,
Miss Glennis N. Haines and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Moody were in Litchfielr
ealing on friends the first of the
week.
Mrs. Bessie NJ Thompson, Mrs.
Kate c. Holbrook and Mrs. Marion
Oddly and MI. and Mrs. Clyde Mower
and Miss Alice Copeland Of Dexter
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
NOrridgewock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-24
MMxuYg%yje
), VIOLET DAQE
AUTHOR OF Tie EdF7sme JOife Zove or Tame9' En-

enthusiastic applause greeted L.
The second hurdle. Again IN
horse slowed down. broke into M
plunging run. took the hurdle alnut
as his front feet touched Il. Az
plause again, and q great sigA 4
relief that swept through the src,a
Nothing can happen now," nun.
INJURED Vera Atwood. her arm around
her young daughter.
"Never can tell" answered mr.
husband warily, "0f course. MART
riding magniiicently."
"She always does. she does ever,
thing that way" replied r,n
promptly. And I'm so glad tAs,
she's going 10 marry Cayendish; n
simply makes me sick. the way q.
milla treats Mary. | can't sec WIZ
Mary puts up with 1t, And Brw,
Gillian seems TO have less than IA
sense at all. How he could even
look at Camilla when Mary m
arounu-for that matter, he acted u
II he thought Mary"
Here she comes," Atwood cut n
paying no attention to her chatr
She was coming indeed Salanbs
stood n moment. shaking his he'd
angrily: then. holding II low, NJ
started for the hurdle. not as he hal
taken the others. slowly and then
lifting at the last moment. but a.,
most as If he ran blindly. hMtly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-24
Festival Chorus Rehearsal

The members of the Skowhegan
Festival chorus met at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Oddly on Main
street for a rehearsal Monday eve
ming. Mrs. Mildred w. Weston was
the accompanist and the director is
Mrs. Rose Borden. This chorus Is
preparing to take part in the Maine
Music Festival. which will be held
in Bangor. October 2. 3 and 4.
Festival tickets may be obtained
from Willard Fl. Cummings.
The Maine Central Railroad will
sell excursion tickets at one and
one-half one way fares for the round
trip to Bangor and Portland. The
festival will be held in Portland on
October q. Z and 8. At Bangor the
prima- donna soprano will be Mabel
Garrison and at Portland Maria Je-
rita. who will be supported by Won
derful artists and splendid chorus
and orchestra. Skowhegan will be
represented at both festivals but a
much larger number will go to Ban
gor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-24

mired for her charm ana "a M
ness. The Penningtons w.
place, Nine Miles from a.,,nd d
Cake, Tuesday. and have return
their Washington home.
= The students council Of .r' bIs,)
liam q. Crosby Junsor-SeniOr, a.
school has elected the foIiosRns ,sfa
GERS: President. Charles ~. trsstl
vice president, Wilson ha .ns,cretsisl
urer, Miss Avis Bakeman' sxecutIss
James Twombly. The e % m
COMMITTEES: Russell knight; 4. = re-
ward Poor, '26. Miss ssaH Hardin
man, ~, and Miss Tnlas cIaa "
rs. Two others from eae s.sss.
be added to this comm'''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-24
Visitor to Augusta Has
Remarkable Experiene,
KARIN AK
Completely Relieves Extreme Ne,.
vousness and Severe Case of
Stomach Trouble

When people. suffering from severe
stomach disorders and in a miser-
able rundown condition. find relief
they are apt to tell their friends
about 1t SO that they too may enjoy
good health. And that is just what
scores are doing daily in regard to
the celebrated new medicine, KARI
max.
81 am so happy over recovering my
everyone about Karnak." declares
Mrs. Claude D. Harmon. highly es-
teemed resident of Milo. Me-, while
visiting friends at IL Bangor Street.
Augusta. W..
"This new medicine has completely
relieved me Of extreme nervousness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-24
BELFAST

Western Union on Winter Schedule
The Belfast office Of the Western
Union Telegraph Co. started today
on its winter schedule, after the
summers rush. during which several
extra clerks we're employed. The
lows: s A. NJ. to IL; 1.15 p. N. to 5
p. NJ; p. u. to 8 r. n.
During the summer season the
work Of Dark Harbor is handled
FROM Belfast and Is very heavy. This
was especially 20 while the Demo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-24
X. of G.. Elections

HI Va W ALIN(tOhS
At the regular meeting Of Somer-
set Council. No. 20S9. knights of
Columbus. held at their hall last
Monday evening the election of off,
GERS for the term 1924-25 took place
with the following results: Chaplain.
Rev. ]. l.. A. Renaud: grand knight.
Albert G. Breton. Mr.. Breton has
been very enthusiastic member of
this council, serving as recorder for
| the last two terms, also serving on
all committees, more often as chair
man of same, so that Somerset Coun-
! Gil is assured of a successful year,
! under such leadership.
William c. Currier, who has serv-
ed in the deputy grand knights
chair. was unanimously reelected
for the next term. Chancellor. Err
nest A. fash; recorded, Adelard Thu
beault: financial secretary, Eugene
A. Dumont; treasurer, Edward ].
Turcotte: advocate, william H.
Lanctot: inside guard, J. George La
bonte; outside guards, Edmund Thu
beault and Arthur G. Turcotte: trus-
| tee for 3 yrs. George Jones. Jr.:
trustee for 2 yrs, Ernest j. Groder.
Meeting nights were changed from
the first and third Mondays to the
second and fourth Mondays OF each
month. After the meeting DELI
cfous 'reveillons'' was served by a
committee composed of Wilfred~ J.
Sirois, chairman; Victor Bouchard
and James NJ. Dysart.
Somerset Farm Bureau Membership
Campaign starts in District 4
The membership campaign for 1925
has already begun for Somerset
County. the first meeting being held
in the 4th district made up Of Solon..
North Arson, East New Portland
and Madison. The county Is divided
into districts, comprised Of the above
mentioned communities as the 4th
district: Harmony, Cambridge and
Ripley as the 1st: Hartland. st. AL
hans and Palmyra as the End:
Athens, Cornville and Canaan as the
3rd: Skowhegan, Norridgewock.
Fairfield and I,arone as the 5th, with
Mercer as separate unit.
The plan Is to start the campaign
in each section before starting in
any other. The community chairman
IL in charge OF the campaign in his
community. and each district is SUI
pervised by a district. manager.
Clyde Getchell of Madison holds the
position for the 4th district.
Special emphasis IL being placed
upon the value OF 4 short, quick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-24

and severe stomach tro,A,..
caused me no end OF MISSES.
continued. Food so disayra q
me that | suffered Just terr,h,a "
gas pains and headaches. ana W
] was so restless | could .o aSha
sleep at all. sse
II will always thank the dar,.
got Karnak. for | no longer t. s
trace of my troubles but am y. sa
ing the very best of health ~ 's]
couldn't do otherwise than ,,s
this wonderful new medicine s;na V's
has done so much for me, ana I's,
hope that others may benefit nv :
experience"
Karnak Is sold in augusta Mr. al
CouShlin and by all the leading 49,
glsts in every town.-Adv. N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-24

seeing the barrier. Mary's face WI
white. her Jaw set She dropped on
rein, but II was the one on the He
away from the grandstand, and w
nearest spectators were on the olna
side Of the ring. too far away 10 ~
that she did It Intentionally. sn
took her left foot almost out Of 'F
stirrup. Yet men the horse wen
crashing into the hurdle. clesnn
only the first two sticks, she KY
her seat for a moment. instictiysi1
gripping him with her knees Tpa
she fell. And Salambo whirss]
hoofs up. to trample her.
It was a moment full OF snea
horror. Vera Atwood tainted, a. ON
other women in the stand and near
by motors. Half dozen men leapn
the fence surrounding the ring @p
to the rescue. Their shouts caus'
the attention OF the horse Tor "
instant; he turned to them, I'd.
turned to Mary again. II sesns
impossible that anything could ."
her. "a
Never had tragedy seemed DIV.
Inevitable than in that moment W.
Mary Hayward lay there BY tns
hurdle, with Salambo intens
trampling her to death. N
1t was picturesque. In w
Mary's crumpled little figure
white riding toys. the white-pall
hurdle, the huge black horse sD
ing on his hind legs. = ~
Then suddenly 1t changed
other figure was added to the ~
Bruce Gillian had hurled n's ~
into It somehow. He caught 80 ~,
up in his arms, but not quite GU ~
enough. Salambo came crA -,
down upon them. but Gillian n. - ~
aged to protect the girl with hs =
body. He. and not Mary &C. ~
the crushing force OF those
hoofs. 81
ronorrow-camiIls's News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-24
WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S
HAPPENED

MARY HAYWARD. famous
beauty, falls in love with
BRUCE GILLIAN, who begs her
to elope with him. But Mary. after
accepting. does not carry out the
plan, which so angers Bruce that he
misjudges her. thinking her mer-
cenary as we'll as beautiful and pro-
poses to her best friend.
CAMILLA WAITE. to whom Mary
IA deeply indebted. Mary becomes
engaged to
NIGEL CAvENDISH. a visiting
Englishman.
TODAY'S INSTALMENT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-24

j HlC iboetS
s a d dl es Club
was crowded. as
was the small
grandstand that
faced the ring.
Aut 0 m o b ] es
were lined up
three deep. and
there were peo-
pie stan d | n 6
even as far back
as the stables.
Everyone was
most c q g er y
- IN, a iftnC the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-24

Sunday evening Rev. George Mer-
ram. pastor OF the Bethany Bap-
fist church, conducted a service at
the state Reformatory for Women.
Mr.. Merriam was assisted by Mrs.
Ethel w. Ames. pianist; Mrs. Marion
i. Oddly. vocalist: and Miss Virginia
w. Ames, violinist. The service was
most effective and was much en-
joyed by the officials and inmates at
the institution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-24
Millinery Demonstration

The ladies of the Skowhegan and
Larone Farm Bureau locals will holu
millinery meeting at the Munich
pal Court room in Slkowhegan. Sat-
urday. Oct. 18th. Miss Eliza Ather-
ton, the county home demonstration
agent. will conduct the demonstra-
ton. All ladies interested whether
members of the bureau or not are
cordially invited to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-24

cratic candidate, John w. Davis, was
at Islesboro. Mrs. Oscar Olson, the
manager, will be assisted during the
winter by Mrs. Harold McKeen, op-
orator, and Miss Marie Smith, clerk.
Mrs. Wilson Returns Home
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, who has
been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Pennington for several weeks, left
Monday with her brother, John RAN
dolph Boiling, for her home in
Washington. During her stay at the
Ltncolnville place OF the Penning-
tons. Mrs. Wilson was a frequent Wis
itor In Belfast, motoring up nearly
every day with her hostess and vis-
iting the shops. She was much ad-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-24
xIv-THE' HORSE SHOW.

EVERYONE for miles around de
serted home, clubhouse and golf
AA links the next afternoon for the
sake Of the Charity Horse Show.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-24

Tomorrow-camiIIs's News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
Frisco Plans Air Field
as Memorial to Beachey
viii Give 1t Big Accommodations Close
to Business Center for Planes

SAN FRANCISCO. July gs.-A
memorial 20 one 90 Americas best
known pioneer ayators, which az
tho same time Win giVo SAN Fran.
eIsco enc % the finest aviation
fields In che world and in cmer
sency. enlarge the army's Western.
most field 20 twice its present size
without oost or trouble,
u sounds like a large order. hut
i is the project now un TO the city
N san Francisco as lincoln
Bcaehsy Memorial Flying park.
lincoln Bcaehoy. worlds foremost
stunt flyer At the time OF his death
IN 1915. vas the nrst flier 20 perfect
upsde-doWn flights and the first
American 10 loop the loop. Many a
hts mancuyers were later used by
the American air service fuers IN
their comhats In France,
Reaehey. a san Fmnclsoan. was
feature IN the early months Of
tho Panama Pacific exposition. max,
ing daily flights from the Marina
70 thriu the multitudcs, March Il,
1915. he fcll 10 his death In san
Francisco bay. Just or tho Marina.
During the remainder % the ex
position Art smith thrilled million.
with his death dcfying loops and
night flights Since then the Marina
has been used as an aviation center
Tor san Francisco.
The army air service established
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
SEATTLE MAN GIVES
ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE

"My experience with TanIac GOV
erH period u about three ycara
and aa time goes on nay confidence
iu the medicine grows even
stronger b ihs striking statement
81 7. j. Parker YollEuown real
estate man. offices b5IS Rainier
Ave Seattle. wash
Before I first used Taulsc my
health had 70 played out on me
that ] frequently had 10 take OF
several days a. time from ms
work My digestion WA bad and
. had no appetite or strength. But
'Taullc put me on my feet and
gave me the best health I ever en-
joyed
And since then ! have continued
that way. for I stick 10 TaHiac and
use h 1s ! think necessary Even
now my health and strength D. al
The highest mark and I have not
felt better la % years The more
] know about Tanlac the stronger
! feel like puiHing H."
Tsnlac Is for sale By oil good
druggists. Accept no substitute,
over 40 million bottles sold
Tunlac Vegetable Pills for con.
.siipaton. made and recommended
by the manufacturers OF Tanlac.-
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

gambling. dancing in couples and
other evils" opines Ibid disapproy.
inEly
HIS reason for not marrying IL
not ono 20 cheer the heart OF the
American girl. either.
Ibid simply and modestiy states he
can't find a woman 20 match his high
family.
Hut. he adds. By way Of taking
some Of the sting out OF II, that he
must have a woman. not only his
equal. but OF the same race.
bids brother. no says. II Kabler
Kahn. ruler OF Afghan.
Being next in line for the throne.
Ibid was sent to oxford when he was
-. Preferring his personal freedom.
Ibid ran away and Joined the British
army. Eventually he became an Of.
ficer In British India.
After his" stretch" IN His Majesiy's
service. Ibid came 20 Alaska and Can.
ada. where he spent seven years sell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
Beautify City by
Design Contests

PARIS, July 25.-''The city Beau.
uful' is the slogan for the Decora.
tive Art expoHltion TO be held here
next year. TO promote this. the
municipal council has opened a com.
petition IN designs for small struc-
lures and contrivances used In the
streets. Ideas for lamp-posts. rail-
ingH around trees. letter boxes. troll.
leyposts, fountains, benches. chairs.
sand boxes and such little details
viii be rewarded with prizes. The
winning designs will be exhibited at
the exposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

NJ. NJ, Brewer. 4ot Postoffjee build.
ms. special examiner Of tho bureau
% pensions. would like TO locate
WILLIAM T.. SPRINGER, who az
the morgGe In Seattle about septem-
Der 5. 1890. Identified tho remains OF
James Blake, who committed suicide
by inhalins gas.
Pension matters Of Mrs. Jennie
Blake, 7et7 Stony Island ave, Chica.
80. arc the cause OF tho search. Her
last Information OF her husband. be.
lisvcd TO bo the suicide victim. was In
1919 when he was in tho employ OF
Lorimer & Gallagher. railroad con
struction contractors. near Monroe
and Snohomish. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
BOOST FOR BOB
La Toilette Club TO Be in
Action Shortly

An organization meeting o. II
members will plan permanent orEaHl-
1atlon of the Seattle Ia Follstts club.
Decision 20 take ihis action was
reached BY the meeting on a standing
vote. william a. Gilmore remains
Temporary chairman Of the club and
tho committee of n s headed by
Edgar c Snyder
Members Of the committee are Mr..
Emily Peters. farmsrlabor party
delegate. secretary. Mrs. Jesse Erd-
man. John =. Reese. Henry Fuhr,
berg. Ralph -. Nichols. Charles q
Cole. Eugene Drummer. b. Rosen.
berg. T.. J Bryan and Charles John.
son. The committee will meet Mon
day noon AZ Dartnall's cafeteria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
afghan Prince Selling
TamdLeS in Texas Tom
And His Opinion of White Promises and
= Performances Isn't Inspiring

AMARiLLo.-Table waiting Rus
sian mobiles and princesses may be
common enough In New York. but u
remained for Amarillo Texas. 10 fur
nish tho hot tamaie vendor OF royal
extraction.
For five years on the same corner.
in summer and winter alike. Ibid
Khan has sold hot tamsles 20 those
OF Amarlllo's populace that care for
Tho husk.wTapped oonooction. Ibid
maneuvera his sales in n manner be.
fitting tho Afghan prince that lac H..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

Anyone knowing the whereabouts
OF WILLIAM HELMS. about 45
years old. is asked TO communicate
with II. Richer. 1880 Walnut St.
Everett. Wash. Helms aged father
and mother. in Michigan. are seeking
word OF their son. thru Richer. Helms
wrote them In 1919 that he was start.
ing home from Olympia They have
never heard from him since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
Lady Eagles Will
Gather at Kenmore

Lady Eagles win stage party
August at Wards boat house near.
near Kenmore. Free coffee viii be
served and basket lunch eaten.
Mime +. Padden. 6o26 Fauntleroy
ave. s In eharEe Of arraneements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

BERLIN. July .s.-Because they
charged for drinking water prices
800 per cent higher than pre-war.
two directors OF tho Continental
waterworis. a company supplying
various German cities with drinking
water. were sentenced to six months
In prison and fined 10000 sold marks
each for proflteerlnE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

Formal and aloof. this former British
army lieutenant. by virtue Of the ox.
ccllence OF his tamaicu. has built up
a land office business,
on Sundays. he drives 90 one Of
the churches here in a shiny automo.
bile. acquired thru the sale OF count.
less thousands OF tamalos. tho he be
Mohnmmaden. Ibid never fails 20
attend services But his opinion OF
the Christian religion is no, a flatter.
Ing one.
Christians indulge In drinking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
PROBE KNITTING
Quarrel Over a Girl Ended
in Fatal Stabbing

TO probe the fatal knitting Of Er.
nest y. Hybie. seaman from tho u. 3.
\. Oklahoma. on a downtown street
a few days ago, Deputy Prosecutor
Robert Macfhrlnne went 90 Port
Townsend Friday.
James W. Carney. who fought and
Il believed 10 have stabbed Hyble. Is
being held In the ships brig pending
Us return 90 Seattle.
Hyblo was stabbed IN d quarrel al
Third ave. and Seneca a., over a
girl. A number OF witnesses saw the
fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

Crisscy field on government land
adjoining tho Marina The air mail
service used thc Marina until Girls
scy field was completed The two
arc in such proximity that'thcy can
be made into one large field with
out c1cpnsc-such a large field as
win be- seeded II big, speedy planes
arc 90 land here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

c. w. CONWAY. musician and
song writer. or any one knowing hts
whereabouts. Is asked 10 write Bert
Evans. general delivery. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

ing silks at 100 per cent profit and
tamales az 81 d tamnle.
Next year Ibid plans 10 return 70
Afghan and. n things are 10 his lik-
ing. a former iRmslo vendor may
some day rule that country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
c. of c. Debates
Columbia Project

The development Of the Columbia
basin irrigation project was the sub
jet OF the program az the meeting
Of the members council Of the Cham.
Der Of Commerce Friday noon in the
Masonic club rooms. The principal
speakers were Whitney l.. Boise ~
Portland. Nelson w. Durham Of spo-
kane. John w. Iangdon OF Walla
walla and Marshall W. Dana d
Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

Tho star Invites tts readers 10 use this
department. a. an aid Ia finding missing
relatives or frieads. The department il
Go help In rvunitinK those who have besn
separated. These whose relatives OF
friends are missing arc invited 20 rspert
the disappesrAnes directly 60 The star.
Readers who may knew the whsr~aboats
% prr-ens mentieaed In this column as
missing are requested also 90 report Go
The star. Other newspapers are Invited
70 reprsiucs sueh Items ~ will Interest
their readers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

{. +. Gibellenl OF Carbonate. Wash.
writes The star that relatives arc
seeking to locate GIUSEPPE GuBEIe
LENL last heard from In sonoma.
Calf, In 1911 Gihcllufs mother
died last April In Puria. Italy. and
he h needed 20 settle the estate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

Roman politicians before election
time used TO bathe with the people
n public bath.houses.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-01

CHEERFULNESS
By F. II. WALKER

IT is only when you make your de-
Z parture from cheerfulness that you
ind the world is soul and dreary.
The sparkle then is gone from the
sunshine, for the Lord of Day is hid
len behind leaden clouds or curtains
Of clinging mists. And so it is with
you, when your brightness of spirit
md beaming c%ountenance are OBJ
scured by somber thoughts which you
nav permitted to surround and come
down upon you, without making any
effort to walk in the light.
You are so uncomfortable and IN
happy that everything on earth, your
Lntimates and loved ones included,
seems to have conspired against you
20 fill your cup with misery.
1t is not while you are in such a
state as this that you can at one
stroke pull away from detection, but
you can at least make the effort. You
lay only to look on the happy faces
Of children to get the right sort of i'm
pulse and the proper strength to carry
you through to the CHEEKY land that
everybody loves.
Or, perhaps, better still, gaze intent
Y in your mirror and ask yourself the
meaning Of the frowns between YOU
eyes and the hard, %forbidding lines
about your mouth.
If you will study these disiguring
marks very closely and t%houghtfully,
you will see they have 40 business
there. You will observe, too, that they
are spelling your good looks.
They are ugly, repellant disfigure-
ments which seem to say: keep away
from me 1 I'm a self-tormentor, and
when in the mood l am now, 1 like to
torment others"
How can you expect good fortune,
good health and pleasing conduct if
you continue to scowl and refrain
from laughter?
Cheerfulness is often at the bottom
Of success. 1t has a great deal to do
with health, not only of your body but
Of your spirit.
You who have overcome your old,
melancholy, dismal self, will grant this
with all your heart.
And you who are in the doldrums
and doleful dumps will shut your
mouth hard and say nothing.
But the likelihood is that, after SEN
sible reflection, you will decide to take |
your place among the good-humored, t
smiling folk who are the folk who I
keep the world bright and SUNNI and c
to its creatures their great !
est happiness.
% by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate) q