davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25
lOLS ARE EASY
FOR TRAVELLERS

NASHVILLE. Tenn. April 24-Little
* took the opening game of four
Rfae series here today by punching hits
u Lindstroms wlttness. winning 8 to
Nashville and Little Rock were not
tiuied to play today. but played the
Is slated for August II.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25
GREB GETS SIX
MONTHS LAYOFF

BOSTON, April 24.-Because Of al
legged unethicai conduct in bout here
last Saturday. Harry Greb OF Pitts
burg, worlds champion middleweight,
and Kid Norfolk Of New York, negro
middleweight, were suspended for six
months by the state boxing commission
today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25

SUMMARY: Two-base hits. Meusei KEEL
bases, Johnston. Meusel, Kelly sacrifices.
southworth, Groh; left on bases. New
Nehf off Ryan 2. off Reuther 8; struck
out; by Nehf !. by Ryan 5. By Reuther
Ryan s in Ia innings: hit by pitched
ball. by Nehf wheat. winning pitcher.
Ryan. Umpires, Mccormick and O'Day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25
lyman 7uu Pretty Came 70 The PeIs By One Run
HOME FANS SEE
PIRATES BEATEN

PITTsBURG. April 4.--Cincinnati de-
feated Pittsburg s, to today In close
game, which opened the home season for
the Pirates Donofue and Meadows pitch
ed>the complete game for both teams. al
though the latter vas hit hard. Twenty
eight thousand fans turned out for the
opening game.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25
CHICKS BLANK
NOOGANS, 80

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. April "a
Memphis punched hits with Roe's bases
on balls in three innings today and de-
feated Chattanooga in the first game. of
the series to 0. Kelly kept six Chat
tanooga hits well scattered. Yaryan hit
home run with Anderson on base In the
eighth. ~.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25

Summary--Two-base hits, Daubert,
Grimm. Three-base hits. Bohns (2),
Wright. sacrihess Pinslli Grimm: Dou@
Schmidt wright Grimm. Left ON base,
Cincinnati 8; Pfttstzxg T. Bases on
Meadows. 5. by Donohue 3. Hit by pitched
ball by Meadows tHarper). Umpires,
Powell Moran and Pfirman. Time, liza
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25

Summary: Two-base hits. Mulvey, De-
vormer, Three base hit, Cueto. Home run,
krehmeyer Stolen bases McCabe, Smith,
Niehoff. Paschal. Sacrifices, williams,
Francis. Double plays, Krehmeyer to
Smith. Left on bases. Mobile 8, Atlanta 6.
Bases on balls, off Bird 3. Wiltze 2, Fran
els 3. Struck out by Bird 8. Francis 2.
Hits, off Bird in 6 la innings, off Wiltze
in 1 1-3 innings. off Atkins none in Ia
inning Wild pitches, Bird g. Losing
pitcher, Bird. Umpires, Doolan and VIII
liams. Time, 2:O5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25
WHITE SOX WIN
GAME in NINTH

ST. LOUIS. April 24.--;Two singles, a
walk and sacrifice gave Chicago the
the white Sox defeating the Browns, s
to i. Van Glider started well for the
locals, but had>to be relieved in the fifth
after the bases had been filled.
The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25
STONER SHINES
IN TIGER WIN

CLEVELAND, April 24.--Cleveiand could
do little with Stoner today and Detroit
won, to 2. Cleveland used five pitchers.
Detroit took the lead in the second when
with two on the resultof passes by Ed :
wards, Stoner hit a home run
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25
HUBBELL STARS y
AS PHILLIES WIN
Quaker Pitcher Hits Pair
OF Doubles And Blanks
Braves

BOSTON. April 24-HnbbelPs pitching,
fielding and batting for Philadelphia were
big factors in giving the Philiies a to o
victory over the Boston Braves here to-
day. Hubbeil banged out two. doubles.
made six assists and one putout and scored
twice in addition to holding the Braves
to seven hits. tFS&
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25
Totals ..,..,.v.3 IL ~
zBatted for Kolp. in ninth.

Score by innings: r.
St, Louis .......s......1O 100 oil 1904
Summary: Two-base hits. Shelly C2),
Bayne, Sisler. Bennett three-base hit.
sacrifices, Barrett. c.. Robertson Mostil,
SEVERED, Hooper; double plays McManus
to Sisler, Hooper to Grouse. E. Robertson
cag0 10, st. Louis I base on balls Off
G. Robertson /. Van Glider g. Bayne 2:
struck out, by c. Robertson l. Van GIL
in Ia innings, Kolp 1 in 2-s, Bayne
In 4; hit by pitcher. by Van. Glider Mos
til); losing pitcher. Bayne Umpirea.
MoTiarty' Armsby and Hildebrand. Time,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25

Myatt Burns, j. Seweli. Home run. Stoner.
Sacrifice. Fothergi1l. Double plays, He'll
mann and Blue. Left on base, Detroit .,
Cleveland 8. Base on balls, off StOner /,
Edwards 2. Smith /. Morton 2. Struck out,
by StOner 3, Edwards /. Hits, off Edwards
In 3 innings. off Smith in 2, OFF Morton
in 2, off Edmondson 2 in no innings
(pitched batters). off Levsen in 2.
Losing pitcher. Edwards. umpires, Holmes
and owens, Time Of game. 2:0S.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25
CRACKERS BEAT
BEARS EASILY

ATLANTA. Ca, ApriI 24-Makinx 10
hits count for as many runs. Atlanta to-
day defeated Mobile in the first game of
the series by the score of 10 to 2. The
Atlanta team made only one error behind
Francis, who pitched good ball.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25
Score BY innings:

Boston -..,............... 600 600 1913
New York .............. Gal 00e o2x-s
Summary: Three-baae hit, Pipp; Home
Meusel Sacrifice, Ward. Double plays,
Dugan tunassisted); veach to Harris to
Shanks; johnson to Ward to Pipp. Left
on balls, off Ferguson s., off Fullerton 1,
off shswkey 8. Struck out, by shawkey
q. py Ferguson by Fullerton l. Hits.
off Ferguson 9 in 8 innings, off Fullerton
3 in innings. Hit by pitcher. by Shaw
Key (Lee). Wild pitches Shawkey CD
pires Connolly and Dineen. Time, s:1s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25

zBatted for Genewich In second.
zzBatted for Lucas in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Philadelphia ....1s0 O20 '0o1-7
GuSLOn =. -s.UV1 UUu OVU-D
Summary: Two-base hits. Williams e.
Hubbell 2, Wrightstone, Heinrich, Ban
croft; left on bases, Philadelphia s, Bos-
out. by Hubbell .. by Genewich /; by
Lucas l.: hits, off Genewich in . in
nings, Lucas in Il; wild pitch. Gene
Hart, Sweeney and ouigiey Time, 1:l5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25

xRan for O'Neill in 7th.
xxBatted for Ferguson in 7th.
xxxBatted for Fullerton in 9Th.
zBatted for Scott in Sth.
zzBatted for Bengough In sth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25
GAMES TODAY

Southern League
New Orleans at Birmingham.
Little Rock at Nashville.
Mobile at Atlanta.
Memphis at Chattanooga.
American League
Chicago at St. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
National League
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25

zRan for O'Farrell in eighth.
zzBatted for Jacobs in eighth.

summary: Two-base hits. Heathcote
(2), l.. Bell, three-base hit, Grimes
home runs. Hornsby, Blades: sacrifices.
Friberg, Sothern, Jacobs. Blades: left on
balls: Off Jacobs ., off Sothern 4. off
off Blake /; struck out, by Jacobs .. by
Sotheron 81 hits. off Jacobse4 in 8. off
Blake none In one: hit by pitcher. by
Jacobs (Flack). by Sothern (Grantham)
wild pitch. Jacobs; willing pitcher. Blake.
Umpires Klein and Wilson. Time, 2:O5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25
HARD TO LOSE

New Orleans .....,.... 100 900 UUO-
Birmingham ............ 900 600 OOO--
Summary: Tw0-base hits. Tucker, Gan
gel. Hartford; stolen bases, Hartford
Bra1sen; double plays. Hartford to Bren-
ner TO KnOde; left on bases, New Orleans
6: Birmingham. I; struck out, Cavef, 3;
Hyman. 4; base ON balls, Cavet 2; Hyman,
3. EMPIRES. Brennan, Campbell and
Pigue. Time, lao.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25

Is a prescription for Malaria,
Chills and Fever, Dengue or Bill
ious Fever. Itkills the germs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25

z--Batted for Edwards in third.
zz-Batted for Smith in fifth.
zzz-Batted for Morton in seventh.
zzzZ-Batted for Levsen in ninth.
Score by inninEs;
Score by innings: r.
Cleveland 600 O2O OOO-2
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-06-20

millions near our doors. We know
for surety there is gold, silver and
mica of high grade.
Oakley is a good place also for
daiTying, poultry raising and horti-
future There's fortune in either.
Our advantages for poultry raising
are out Of the ordinary: mild eli
mate and lots of sunshine. One town
in Wyoming is known for its poul-
try-raising over h e entire west.
They have a mammoth incubator
that is the largest in the west, hatch
ing out thousands of chicks at a
time. What that town has done in
this respect. Oakley can do--in fact
do better because of mild winters.
Our cheese factory makes cheese of
a splendid grade. We should all eat
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-06-20

have never been known to fail.
Think it over 1t may be a good
thingg we don't have lots of rain,
as it impoverishes the soil, washing
away minerals that feed plants. Just
look back and you'll realize that ay-
erage years we've had just enough
to bring up the crops nicely
an abundance of water is
but a blessing, due to the
fact that so many farmers don t
know how to HANDLED t.
Oakley valley has the best pros
poets for oil and gas of any place in
the state. There have been smaller,
ieader towns than Oakley changed
into big cities almost over, night.
Our mineral resources are worthy
Of special mention. Maybe untold
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-06-20
ADVANTAGES OF OAKLEY ARE DISCUSSED
BY WRITER KNOWN AS ANON Y. NOUS

the wild animals. and our streams
can be stocked with fish Then we
will have one of the best places of
any of the nearby counties. for fish
ing and hunting.
Just think of living in town with
natural hot water within four or five
milesl We can have wonderful
pleasure resort of our own. doing
away with the necessity of seeking
bathing pleasures so far away from
home. Let's all get together for
swimming pool.
Oakley is a good place to live. In
schools, churches and natural re-
sources we are second to none. Few
communities the size of ours can
boast of staeh Ugh school that
housed in building that's more OF
a credit to a town. The same can be
said of our district school It's a
building. of which any
town should be proud.
Oakley is surrounded by some of
the richest farmingcountr y in the
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-06-20

world A few years ago, the noted
scientist. DR.. John A. Widtsoe, said,
There is only one other place in
the world where the soil is as rich
as it is in southern Idaho, due to the
fact hat it's composed of volcanic
ash. This is rich in mineral plant
food elements, as volcanic rock is
composition of variety of different
minerals The soil is also well sup
piled with phosphorus and potash"
You say, Yes, we have the soil but
we haven't enough water That may
be a good thing, as sometimes 1t
costs more to take water out of the
ground than to put it on. We have
q positive water system at the dam,
during our driest years, we have al
ways raised crop, and we have the
lowest maintenance fee of any irri-
cation district in southern Idaho.
We have unlimited natural springs
and at comparative small cost we
could have a gravity water system.
We also have natural structures for
water. Whatm ore could be
wished for, other than ambition and
desire to put it over and make it a
reality? We have wonderful dry
districts in our vicinity, for
Instance, the dry farms in the Basin
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-06-20

Continued from page one)
mer nights are always cool, and
there's a joy that few places know
in sleeping outdoors. as Oakley is
almost void of mosquitoes and gnats
Those of us who have lived in towns
where fleas. gnats and mosquitoes
are, then live in Oakley. say with
all their strength, Surely, this is
Paradise.
Third. think of the scenic and
camping resources OF Cassia county
Ii you don't know about them all.
you'll be surprised, especially about
City { Rocks" Independence
lakes, Lake Cleveland, Indian frove
and many other places. And think of
having a United States forest re-
serve right at our door, On this
reserve, thousands OF cattle, ssheep
and horses are pastured each year
The value OF this can hardly be es-
timated in dollars and cents. Our
forests are the home of nearly aall
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-06-20
OAKLEY BOOK STORE
Books Sheet Music
Cantatas Male Quartets
Photograph Records
Books Exchanged or
rented by the week.

IL and no other. Boost for the
cheese factory,y
Let's wake up and see Oakley out
OF new eyes and, realize its wonders
and resources. Let's put it on the
map and tell the world about II.
Men and women of this community
be more than residents-be citizens,
The shirker says, Let George do it"
The worker says, Let me help"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-06-20

4 "a FTER there's than advertising
There isn't get
along without advertising.
Those big advertising guessing They spending
millions dollars advertising
good
They pays They FINANCIAL SUI
eide along without advertising
they wouldn't be living they advertising
been willing study It's They believed advertising
left the small jobs That's of
jobs
Advertising doe not better propoonate York
Oakley There's advertising New propoionately
Oakley
not believe in advertising have been weeded
Advertising not cueaE will relieve of
deavor Just because have pair of shoes good
should not also have pair
bes multiply personality fold
No will pay Many
the chicken
make money
trouble
ing him well the chicken business the he will
advertising close attention his chickens
Advertising important any limiting
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-06-20

Continued from page one)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-13

store Sir Oliver to liberty. In the mean
while those limbs of his which had ever been
vigorous beyond the common wont had &C
quired an elephantne strength. 1t was ever
thus at the oar. Either you died under the
strain or your thews and sineWs grew to be
equal to their relentless task. Sir Oliver in
thsse six months was become a man of steel
and iron. imperyious to fatigue, superhuman
almost in his endurance.
They were returning home from a trip to
Genoa when one evening as they were stand
ing off Minorca in the Balearic Isles they
were surprised by a fleet of four Moslem
galleys which came skimhing round a pro-
montory to surround and engage them.
Aboard the Spanish vessel there broke a
terrible cry of "Asad-ed-Din"-the name of
the most redoubtable Moslem corsair since
the Italian renegade Ochiali-the Ali Pasha
who had been killed at Lepanto Trumpets
blared and drums beat on the poop, and the
Spaniards in morton and corset armed with
calivers and pixies, stood to defend their lives
and liberty The gunners sprang to the Gull
yerins.
But fire had to be kindled and linstocks
ignited, and in the confusion much time was
Iost-so much that not single cannon shot
was fired before the grappling-irons of the
first galley clanked upon and gripped the
Spaniard's bulwarks. The shock of the i'm
Lact was terrific The armoured PROV of the
Moslem galley-Asad-ed-D in's own-smote the
Spaniard a slanting blow amidships that
smashed fifteen Of the oars as if they had
been so many withered tWigs
There was a shrek from the slaves, fol-
lowed by such piteous groans as the damned
in hell may emit Fully two score of them
had been struck by the shafts Of their oars
as these were hurled back against them Some
had been killed outright others lay limp and
crushed some with broken backs, others with
shattered limbs and ribs.
Sir Oliver would assuredly have been Of
these but for the warning, advice and eX-
ample of Yusuf, who was we'll yersed in gal
ley-fighting and who foresaw clearly what
must happen. He thrust the oar upward and
forward as far as it would go, compelling the
others at his bench to accompany his move
ment. Then he slipped down upon his knees.
released his hold of the timber, and crouched
down until his shoulders were on a level with
the bench
He had shouted to Sir Oliver TO follow his
example and Sir Oliver, without even know
ing what the maneuver should portend but
gathering its Importance from the others
urgency Of tone. promptly obeyed The oar
was struck an instant later and ere it snap
ned off it was flung back, Draining one of the
slaves at the benca and mortalIy iniuring the
oth<s but passing clean over the heads of Sir
AezassT and Yusuf. moment later the bodies
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-13
THE ATLANTA TK-wEEKLY JOURNAL
TUE TpI WEEKIV l1URNAI

! 1t is Of course to the carriers interests to
be quit of such responsibilities once for all.
They have been required in some states to
set aside for this purpose a part of their
net earnings, provided the latter reach a
certain figure; but the plan, so far as we
recall, has not been fruitful. 1t would seem,
however, that some system of cooperation
between the railroad and the commulitr for
adjustment Of dangerous crossings could be
devised. Certainly all blind crossings should
be abolished forthwith.
Casualties among private motorists alone
have long been numerous enough to call for
special effort in that direction. Now comes
another hazard, that to the ever-increasing
traffic by bus. In single instance this
week eleven persons we're killed and four
injured in an accident of this nature near
Hampton, Virginia. The bus is evidently
safety of its passengers as we'll as that Of
the individual automobile enters into the
question of grade crossings.
But while everything feasible should be
done to eliminate these places Of jeopardy,
it should be recognized that at best they
will be with us for years to come. Mean
while, the motorist who remembers unfail-
ingly to stop and look around and listen
will insure his own safety and that of those
in his care. Deaths and injuries at grade
crossings number thousands a year; and
most of them, it must be acknowledged,
are occasioned by reckless inattentive
drivers. In 1917 according to official re-
ports of the interstate commerce commits
sion, there were six thousand, seven hun
dred and thirty-three deaths and injuries of
this sort; in 1918, six thousand five hun
dred and thirty-fye; in 1919, six thousand,
four hundred; in 1920, six thousand, eight
hundred and sixty-eght; in 1921 six thou
sand, five hundred and seyenty-three; in
1922 the last year for which complete fig
ures have been published, seven thousand,
one hundred and ninety-fve. Surely, no
man or woman at a steering wheel can af-
ford to take chances at grade crossings.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-13
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY

Bring ye all the tithes into the store
house, that there may be meat in Mine
house, and PROVE Ne non herewith, saith
the Lord of hosts, if Mill not open you
the windowS of heaven, and pour you oud
blessing that there shall not be room
enough to receive it. And | Mill rebuke
the depourer for your sakes, and he shall
not destroy the fruits of your ground. And
all nations shall call you blessed; for ye
shall be a deHghtsome land, saith the Lord
of hosts.-Malachdi 3:1O-12.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-13
When Doctors Take Medicine


gV7HAT is more diverting than to see
M doctor take his medicine? Ninety
one physicians of Brooklyn decided
to set the public an example by submitting
themselves to a thorough physical examina-
ton. Some challenging patient may have
quoted, II can easier teach twenty what
twenty to follow mine own teaching" What
ever the incentive, these scions of Aescula-
plus played sportsmanly parts, and were in
spected from top to toe. Now comes the re-
port on their condition." as officially pub
Slished by the Kings County Medcf Society;
and this points the moral of the tale
The doctors, as compared with five other
recently examined groups of laymen, proved
to be most fit. Yet not one was entirely
so. Three-ffths of their number were found
to have "minor defects requiring medical
supervision. as well as hygienic correction
Defects of the eyes, the teeth, or the ears
marked twenty-five per cent. One out of
every three was warned against too goodly
a girth. Only four and four-tenths per cent
showed advanced physical impairment re-
curing systematic medical or surgical at
tention." The report notes that notwith-
standing the poor reputation which physi-
clans have as PATIENTS cas- group they
were not only keenly interested, but also
friendly and understanding in their accept
ance- of individual suggestions" Touching
the fact that the average of the doctors
making the best showing was forty, the ex-
aminers observe: "a comparisol- of the
average ages in the two insurance groups
gives us the sense of the Inevitable deteri-
Grafton OF the human machine as years go
by The experience of the doctors seems to
indicate that this condition can be alIeyi-
ated; that age need be but one element in
the aging process, and can, within limits,
be secondary consideration"
1t Is indeed a good example which the
Brooklyn physicians have set in thus recon-
mending thorough and periodic examinations
as means of preventing slight defects from
growing into serious troubles, and thus of
conserving health, maintaining personal eff
fciency, and proonging life. The time may
yet come, il we are truly teachabIe. when
we shall value our doctors not for their
skill In curing, but for their sagacity in
keeping us we'll
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-13
MISSIONARIES
BV H. AddingtOn Bruce

have often wondered why impractical
folk of unreliable aims called WIS.,
~ ionaires.
The term would seem to imply that they
see life and it's problems with greater clear,
ness than other persons. Whereas the OPP
posite is true. f
They have little vision-and indeed so
little imagination-that they are virtually
blind to the insuperable difficulties in the
way of whatever goal they set themselves.
And often they even stubbornly refuse to
listen to those who would help them appre-
ciate the hard facts with which they have to
deal.
Hence they invariably come to grief soon
or late They suffer disappointment after
disappointment, and they may in time find
it so impossible to adjust themselves to the
world in which they live as to seek refuge
from it through the flight Of insanity.
No. Whatever one may call them, these
poor persons should not be called Missionaries,
people uncommonly endowed with vision.
That word. in all business, should be re-
stricted to a very different group of indi-
viduals.
It is group composed Of those who hap.
PLY combine practically with insight into
life's higher purposes and meaning They
are not content with merely grubbing along
from day to day, but neither do they aspire
to the impossible.
Sensing the truth that they have been put
into the world to contribute something to it's
welfare, they patiently qualify themselves
for this important task. they discern how
best to apply the particular talents they pos
sess, and thew diligently and intellgently
devote Themselves to the application Of these
talents.
1t may be that the occupation in which
they engage is one that is popularly regard
ed as insignificant Actually no occupation:
that is humanity useful is insignificant in
itself. Tt only becomes so when the attitude
Of those engaged in it is such as to minimize
ITS usefulness.
When, on the opposite. their attitude Is
that Of the group just described, a maxim
iZing Of usefulness follows. This solely be-
cause the occupations possibilities for good
have been fully discerned and faithful effort
given to their realization.
Copyright, 1920