davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04
Sentenced 30 Days
For IntOxicatiOn

fhonas Murphy Of Freeport pleaded
my to = charge Of sintoxiaction
M he was arraigned in the Water
y1le municipal court before Recorder
/ ]. Letourneau yesterday morning.
Btvas unable to pay a fine and costs
mounting to $l7.92 and was taken to
i1ush to serve q 80 days sentence
i he county Jail. At the hearing It
~ brought out that the defendant
- not the Thomas Murphy who has
b many times been in court here and
hwas highly incensed at the mistake
hidentity which had bee nmade. MUIR
~ ms Arrested Saturday evening on
7npls street by Chief Of Police
llnkln D. Gaskell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04
Col Bogart Tells
ROtarians Poison
Gas Is Here to Stay

Al Marst0n T. Bogert, a profess
e. Of chemistry in Columbia uni
vUSity, and during the World War
Eominently identified with the
@mlcal warfare Of the United
saiss army, was the speaker at
" regular meeting Of the Waterville
Aesary Club at the Elmwood hotel
yelerday noon.
Although the colopers talk dealt
Mlely With the poison gases used
me war he named many of the
aaenes Of modern warfare which
n.sed on chemistry and spoke
aeh briefly. He said that chem
might well be considered the
osuon Of war In that high ex-
gases, signal flares. smoke
eamoudage purposes, disinfect-
Iood inspection and sanitation
oms under the general head Of
- speaker gave a short histori-
ume OF chemistry .as 1t has
sppted to warfare. Four hun
years before Christ pitch and
~ were being used to smoke
sc defenders of walled cities
~ spartan wars and ever since
une It Is an easy task to trace
=. s,sntion Of chemistry to war.
~ 5ogert told graphically of the
~ q attack in the World War
the Germans launched
~. Canadian troops on April
Chlorine gas was used and
paker declared that II the
had had sufiifficient uuanti-
= me gas at the time or had
s Iuily Its power as an Of
Weapon the war might have
~ UT much sooner than 1t was
srous results for the AL
nrst attack was what IL
2 drift attack ana was lat
with gas bombs which
n aound to be more effective. In
\ ~ man drive in Picardy 175.000
M voo shells were sent over the
u s. nnes on each Of four nights
ertin.y 10 percent Of these were
Mso to be gas bombs.
esi,ss 1peaker declared It to be his
~. tnat gas warfare was not
~ AZ terrible as 1t has been
da6rs..a spicted. Such attack has q
1 ~sm part to play in war in that
Il Il. permeate the remotest part
ornlss.D sttlefield, q thing that high
a. cannot do. He thought
a. ~ possibilities Of humane war
I ~ poison gas were far great
II those with high explosives
n pointed out that while but
d ~ cent OF casualties were laid
u ~ times this number were
hnr.s..L OF high explosives. The
! mhlon that the use of gas led
b 4 culosis the speaker declared
NJ erroneous and out Of the 10,
y, c-sericans gassed during the |
coi l73 developed the disease.
suH nogert was positive that gas |
liver be banned as q means |
~ 1--we warfare and he added |
"a ssner can high explosives. He !
Y .s rum the report submitted by |
y Mnlttee on poison gases ut
gash;. armament Conference at
aasrss non In which It said that the
d ssture Of such gases was far
III z 70 hope for their banish-
I slosing the speaker stressed
N gortance Of scientific prog
y hsHng that such progress was
possible means Of defense:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04
Cots.Iachance

n. marriage returns Of Albert
~ ID Of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Cote
Z Waterville. and Miss Eva Lachance,
,.urhter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cote.
IA 81 Waterville. have been filed at
4. an clerks ofiice. The ceremony
a performed yesterday morning at
yare Dame church. Rev. Father Jo-
IN ()rieux ofiiciating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04

Inc farm in Sidney of "a acre.
formerly owned by Otto II Rowd'
mas recently been sold with stocr
Tools and crops to Arthur Berrernr
OF New Bedford. Mass, by w II
lockwood of the Strout E.r,,r
Agency. Mr.. Bergeron plans to do
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04
0us9e.Nadeau

Raymond F. Busse. son of Mr.. and
MRS. Joseph Busse of Waterville, and
Mary Rena Nadeau. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Rock Nadeau Of this city,
We're united in marriage at the Notre
Dame church last Sunday, according
70 returns filed at the office of the city
clerk. Rev. Father Joseph Orieux
performed the ceremony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04
Ceba0a.Iandry

The marriage returns of Fabio Ca
pana, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Ca
pana of Waterville, and Ida Landry Of
Waterville. daughter Of Remie Lam
dry of Pressure Isle. have been filed at
the city clerks Office Rev. Father
Joseph Orieux performed the ceremo-
ny at the Notre Dame church Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04

but independence today has another special
significance in its financial sense. The ability
to apply the primary principles of personal
economics, to use intelligently that common
thing we call "a pay check" has as much to
do with individual independence as any other
force in life.
The greatest problem of independence Of
the average man or woman is how to get out
of what they earn good living and reason.
able degree Of financial comforts in old age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04

:. .r6 Mrs. W. W. Stoddard and
e G. Stewart Of Bingham were
'.yrr on friends Saturday. They
~! - N their way home after passing
!. :. - DAYS In Boston, Plymouth and
s-mnscott.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04

SAe AAoA0S CAuCIL VI tIlC 1ludus
,nfront the average individual
an industrial savings policy based
upon the principle Of independence.
I am arguing for Q new basis Of CO.
operation in industry, for the elimi.
nation Of poverty, and for a practical
demonstration OF economic democ.
racy.
When public education teaches
school students how to manage their
personal affairs intelligently, and
when the heads Of firms make 1t q
requirement that every young man
and young woman who accepts q po-
sition shall be working toward def
mite goal in saving money, then We
will attack economic illiteracy at the
source and begin to save men from
the tragedy Of financial dependency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04
Wales at st. Helena

st. Helena, Aug. 3-(AP)-After
pleasant but uneventful voyage from
South Africa, the Prince Of Wales
arrived here today on board the Brit.
ish battleship Repulse. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04

Much interest was shown yesterday
IN the painting Of the sign on the Citv
opera House The work is being done
by Eugene Tardiff. NoAe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04

=. marriage intentions Of Charles
W.aver Of Waterville and Alice G.
a...,sasN Of Lewiston, ana Of Hillard
. wcFsdden Of this city and Susie
ss.%M ot Skowhegan, have been
=. q The ONCE Of the city clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04

=. Georgia Billings. clerk Of the
r.ssryills municipal court. Is enjoy
fvo weeks vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04

an, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Foley Of
Manchester. N. H.. have been CHESTS
o. MRS. Foley's brother, E. e. Toulonss
OF Lakeview farm. for the past ran,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04

40 Lake Of 3 High street has
.srrned 70 his home after business
~ ~ rIsasure trip to Aroostook county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04
independence of the Financial Kind
BY WILLIAM z. KNOX
President, American Bankers Association

THE principle upon which America founded was In
dependence The primary duty of the pioneers of this
country to interpret independence its political
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04

s.,rs Theater: Norma Talmadge
1sns Il, "The Lady," Comedy ana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04
New York Money Market
U. S. Bond Closing

New York, Aug. 3,-U. S. Bonds
closing:
Liberty 3ss, 1oo.25. #
First AIS, 1924. $50
Second 4is, 100.24. !. ems
Third 43s, 101.15. &
Fourth 43s, 1923.
U. s. Treasury As, 102.27.
U. S. Treasury 43s, 1865.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04
urATER ATTRACTIONS
,,ovpAY AND TUESDAY

Il ufNDAY AND TUESDAY
=, opera House. Lewis Stone
=. 7 u,reinia vali in, The Lady
|ps fied." EASY Money" featur-
W nisdys Walton, Cullen Lands
Mildred Harris. Latest News.
y. THE Girl Problem"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04
New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
]. A. GAMAGE q CO.

STOCK BROKERS'
i3S Water Street AUGUSTA
Phones 1291-12e2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04


tional life without intelligent management of the nan
ca that constantly confront the average individual
Evening star., 1925-06-13

1915 CALVERT ST. Apt 41-Front room.
balcony: reasonable: phone.
$40 OTIS PL. NW.-One two furnished
rooms. for sleeping only.
1927 l. ST NW-Nicely furnished rooms
$50 up. Phone Franklin 1865.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
FOR sALE-AUTOMOBILES.
OPEN SUNDAY.
GUARANTEED
USED CARS.

There is absolutely no good
reason why you should not
enjoy the benefits of owning an
automobile. The below listed
cars have been reconditioned in
our own shop and are absolutely
guaranteed. These cars may
be purchased on terms which
sound ridiculous. Think! Can
you not be buying one of these
cars and paying as you ride?
1924 Ford Touring.
New cord tires all around: splendid me-
chanical shape and appearance.
$275.
1922 Ford Touring.
Car mechanically perfect; . new tires:
$3.50.
1922 Ford Coupe.
Newly painted. seat covers. Al shape.
$3.50.
1922 Ford Sedan.
A good family car: service guaranteed.
$500.
1923 Chevrolet Light Delivery.
Panel body. bargain.
$3.50.
1918 Ford Roadster.
New tires.
$50.
1924 Ford Light Delivery.
Starter.
$3.50.
We have a selection of 40
other cars, including every type.
Pay us visit.
See Mr.. lie Nev.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO.. Inc.
1905 Wis. Ave, off NJ St.
Open Sunday. Phone West 1863.
Evening star., 1925-06-13

t9i4 ILLINOIS AVE. NV nicely fur
hHnIea ThiSnea rooms, private bath: new, clean
Evening star., 1925-06-13

COLUMBIA LIGHT 6 TOURING. fine condi-
ton: must sell at once; bargain. MT. COOK
] T.po /, st II
Evening star., 1925-06-13

DAVIS TOURING. Al shape, $500; owner own.f
leaving city. Franklin 1867. 1880 Ie'h
Evening star., 1925-06-13

Z49 MORSE ST. N.E-Two furnished
ooms: ;h.k., h.-w.h., semi-detached house
Use OF phone. L. 1888. Ia
Evening star., 1925-06-13

432 10th ST Nw-Large airy outside
rooms. shower baths: newly furnished,
1911 NJ NV. Two front housekeeping
rooms: also single room.
Evening star., 1925-06-13

1902 ST. S.E.-2 modern housekeeping
rooms for employed. couple, S32 so.
OPPOSITE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY, on
East Canitol st.-One room. Line. 679S. IL
Evening star., 1925-06-13

MARMON, fpass.. sport touring: new Duco
paint. excellent mechanical condition: a lot
Of extras; priced right. Liberal terms Main
Evening star., 1925-06-13

.EVELAND SIX TOURING, 1922: S226
sh balance S2S.75 per month. Your car
Evening star., 1925-06-13

to, WUUDLEf PL., near Wardman -Par-
one Adams SSI5
Evening star., 1925-06-13

CLEVELAND SEDAN 5-pass.. latest model;
slightly used; been driven by owner; best
looking car in Washington. Party taken
up Just the unpaid notes. S16S; X monlns
TO pay for it, Trade your car in. Peck 8
Garage. 2121 14th st. NV. Open all nignt.
Evening star., 1925-06-13

FORD SEDAN, 1921: in good condltl9n
son & Co. 645 Md. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

MAXWELL CLUB COUPE. three months
S, oid; demonstration; can be purchased as an
pm at 217 9th St se or Phone Lincoln
0133-W for appointment
Evening star., 1925-06-13

FORD ROADSTER. 1925. used ] month; for
The nnnaid notes Edison & Co. 645 Nd.
ave ne Line S4fO.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
Liberal Terms

Liberal Terms.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC,
1Ol5 18th St. Main 52o6.
WILLS STE. CLAIRE. 5-pass sport touring
looks and runs like new: many extras: lib
eral terms. Main $780,
PEERLESS, MOTOR CO.,
14th and T Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1925-06-13

otudeDaker Light D coupe $6ou
Gardner Coach. $3.50
Buick Sedan. ST. 600
Ford Coupe. ............. $3.50
Marmon Touring, 7-pass. $3.50
REQ Touring 500
Studebaker Roadster 80. $3.50
Chevrolet Sedan $500
Buick roadster $1,000
Buick Coupe. $3.50
Marmon Touring, 7-pass.. $575
Studebaker Touring 49,. $4OO
Ford Touring. $3.50
Chevrolet Sedan. S4OO
Nash Sedan. $3.50
Buick Coupe. $3.50
Oldsmobile Coach. ....... 500
Buick Sedan. ............ $3.50
Buick Touring: $3.50
Chevrolet Touring. $500
Maxwell Coupe. $500
Evening star., 1925-06-13
ESSEX
HUDSON

DUE TO THE GREAT DEMAND FOR
HUDSON AND ESSEX NEW CARS, WE
PETE ABhE 6R r8IETR dF GFE M2f S0M
LATE MODEL USED CARS EVER SHOWN.
EACH CAR REPRESENTS SPLENDID
VALUE. DUE TO OUR CONSERVATIVE
TRADING POLICY.
Evening star., 1925-06-13

OAKLAND 6-54, '25 model 4-pass. coupe:
driven by the treasurer of the company
formerly distributing this automobile. This
ear has been very recently purchased and
only run $500 miles. It is new in appear
ance and condition and sold for approx
mately 81 700. We hold this car at rea-
sonable sacrifice of S375 and believe it to
market at the price. Wallace Motor Co.,
1909 L st. NJ. T612.
Evening star., 1925-06-13

H. B. LEARY Jr.,. & BROS,
INC,
1321-1323 18th St.
Open Evenings and SUNDAYS.
Evening star., 1925-06-13

COLUMBIA 8 TOURING, 5-pass,; wire wire
for 3-pass. coupe or sport roadster 5o7
Evening star., 1925-06-13
RENT RooMs-FtR. CCont'O.

i55 HOLMEAD PL-Rooms. large and
hail' $40 and up: gentlemen. Col. 249O-W
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-03
&. PLUNDERBUS ONION

The typewriter fiend who pounds
out those nicely rounded periods of
thought for the Coconino Sun sees
another argument for ratification of
the egregious Colorado River pact.
AS an optimist he's a piker, but as
pessimist he's Jake in every in
stance. He's now predicting that the
House Bill known as No. 1928 (in-
tended to replace the discarded
Swing Johnson bill) will give Arizona
what California doesn't want. If
there's anything in Arizona or any
where else that California doesn't
want, we should like to see it. That
COconino camouflage has cavorted
under smoke screen so long that
it's give-away and a laughingstock
to the average voter. People are
leaving Los Angeles and Southern
California by thousands because, af-
ter being exploited and driven to des-
peratiOn, they now have to beat it
and walk out of the state. Penury
and want there are results of undue
exploitation in Los Angeles by real
tors and merchandise brokers. Cali
fornia experts in exploitation are still
hammering at Congress to spend $780,
100000 on Boulder Canyon. What
for? To furnish additional scope for
more California plunderers. Cong
ress is gradually awakening to the
peculiar devices of merchandise brok-
ers and price fixers that seek aid
of the government to help out in ex-
ploitation of the masses. So long as
California corporate politicians ap-
peal to Congress for help, there is
no danger of Boulder Dam being
built. When they get down to invest
ing their own coin then Arizona can
look out for her rights
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-03
HIDDEN GOLD OF INCAS SOUGHT
BY DESCENDANTS

Descendants of the Incas along the
Andes still search to this day for the
hidden gold which legend says their
ancestors gathered to ransom their
emperor Atahualpa from the hands
of the Spanish conquerOr Pizarro
four centuries ago, and which they
never delivered because Pizarro be-
trayed and murdered him. The gold
promised by Atahualpa was enough
to fill the room where he was i'm
prisoned as high as his neck, and is
supposed to have been buried and
sealed with boulders somewhere in
the Andes.
Every summer when the mountain
SHOWS have melted, groups of In
dians from Southern Bolivia and
northwestern Argentina pursue their
quest, armed with picks and some of
them carrying explosives to blow
away the boulders which are sup
posed to cover the treasure. Last
summer a number of them who had
climbed Serro Colorado in Argentina
territory came across a mound OF
stones evidently piled by human
hands. The stones were solidly fixed
in sort of concrete and resisted
their picks. Then with dynamite
they blew the mound open The
goldn trasure they had hoped to see
was not there, but instead the mum
my of an Inca chief. A few silver
trinkets and huge strange disc of
| copper had been entombed with him.
but no gold.
The Indians carried their late an
cestor to the town of Salta and ir-
reverently sold him a few weeks ago
to Justo Ducasse, an archaeological
collector Of Buenos Aires, who has
brought him here and tells the story
of the discovery. The mummy wears
crown of parrots feathers as fresh
as if they had just been plucked, and
curious blanket of black and white
check with an embroidered red
fringe. The long hair is plated. A
bone tag attached to the crown de-
notes he was of high rank.
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-03
TO THE PRINTERS

Let me tune up my typewriter, ham
mer the keys
And give heed to indenting and
spacing
While to printers I sing this melodi-
Gus wheeze
And the thoughts through my
think-tank go chasing.
The printers all learn to judge and
discern
So they'll make no punk errors to
grieve us,
And the printer who has no long
primer to learn
Is very small plea, believe us!
For many long years in this valley
of tears
l have furnished the printers with
copy,
And some of my stuff was artistic
enough
And a helova lot of it sloppy.
But from East coast to West l have
put to the test
Many printers, including New
Workers,
And whenever they took my dope
from the hook
They followed my copy like corkers! !!
A health to the printers! A holiday
toast!
May their Christmas and New Year
be jolly!
To all the great gang that has set
up my slang
| am serving this jingle with holly
Intelligent, keen, true as any ma,
chine,
Cool and steady when editors press
'em-
They deserve more than rhyme al
this Holiday Time.
Good luck to the printers! God
bless EN-.
VIM. F. KIRK
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-03
DEMOCRATIC WEEKLlEs SHOULD
GO AFTER THIS

A few weeks ago the editors of
democ1 attic newspapers in Arizona
met in Phoenix and one of the chief
topics was the patronage accorded
non-democratic papers by Democratic
office holders. The outgrowth of
this meeting was complaint to the
Secretary of the Livestock and SAM
tary Board and the Secretary of State
Institutions because they were giving
$50 a month to the Arizona Cattle
man and farmer of Tucson and the
Phoenix Labor Journal, both of whom
fought the democratic national ticket
and supported Bob LaFollette. This
matter has been laid before the Live
stock Board by Charles Francis and
Highways Commissioner Zander, who
have promised to correct the matter
and will hereafter give this publicity
to the democratic weeklies. This
matter, referring particularly to print
ing of cattle brands, is understood to
come under the purvey of the Corpor
alton Commissioner and Il all lair
ness it ought not to exclude the Ari-
zona State Miner, which for six
years has been a staunch democratic
newspaper.
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Int

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
Nov. %, 1924
Notice is hereby given that Robert
w. Wagner, Jr., of Peoria, Arizona,
who, on July 8, 1922, made original
stock raising entry, No. O52290, for
SWA, Sec. 13, SEA, Sec. IA, N35,
Section %, Township An. Range
4W., G. & S. R. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Three
Year Proof, to establish claim ITO
the land above described before the
Register and Receiver of the U. S.
Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, ON
the 18th day of January 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Robert w. Wagner, Sr., James
H. Wagner, Charles Crosby, James
Mccullough, all of Peoria, Arizona.
JOHN R. TOWLES, Register.
First pub. Dec. 13-last pub. Jan 10
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-03
BOULDER DAM BLOCKED
FOR THIS SESSION

run ITO 0ESStON
A bill referred to as House Bill
No. 1928 calls for $c0,00O,O00 to con-
struct a dam at Boulder Canyon with
superstructure of 800 feet high
which shall be for the purpose Of ir-
rigation and power development. On
this matter a personal letter from
Carl Hayden at Washington says:
Editor Miner-"T enclose herewith
copy of bill recently introduced by
Congressman J. D. Fredericks of Los
Angeles, California, authorizing the
construction of flood control dam
at Boulder Canyon on the Colorado
River. The members of the Commit
tee on Irrigation and Reclamation
have unanimously requested that this
bill be re-referred from the Commit
tee on Flood Control to that Commit
tee because the bill shows upon its
face that the dam will ultimately be
used for irrigation and power pur-
poses. The indications are that nei-
ther the Fredericks bill nor the
Swing-Johnson bill, or any other bill
providing for actual development of
the Colorado River in the Lower Ba-
sin will be enacted at this session Of
Congress.
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-03
THE LURE OF JOURNALISM

There is, perhaps, no profession so
perplexing TO others as the journal
istic profession. The newspaperman
is constantly meeting the question,
why do you remain in the newspa-
per business?" Behind this question
is the general knowledge that journal
ism is not particularly profitable
profession, save to the comparatively
few publishers who have successfully
established great publications. To
the men who really make papers and
adorn them with wit and wisdom,
Dame Fortune is not prodigal yet in
no other profession are there SO many
men and women of exceptional abil-
ity.
The answers to this question are
varied and various, yet all tending to
the same end. 1t is the romance of
the business. TO put it bit diff
erently. one gets action every day
in the journalistic game. And every
AAO0A sOOAA0CAGOICO a ACW O<@S AAA
an entirely new world. The physical
features of the business remain day
after day. There are the same
desks, writing machines and mechan-
ical equipment; the same men and
women making a paper. But every
day, almost every minute, the raw
material is in flux and changing.
the one thing certain to happen is
the one thing most unexpected.
And there is another lure. In no
other profession or vocation has one
such entree into the most exclusive
circles and channels; in no other
does one meet the ablest minds and
rub shoulders with the deer of big
things. The man of millions almost
impossible to meet as a general thing
swings wide his door when a repre-
sentative of the fourth estate creden-
tailed from a publication of influence
sends in his or her card. The states
man, politician-even the princes Of
the earth-may and do preserve their
privacy inviolate against the curios-
ity of the public, but rarely does one
fail to show the utmost courtesy to
the journalist seeking information on
a subject in which the public has an
interest.
The newspaper man in the very
nature of things seeks his raw mater
ial among the highest in all walks
of life because the commonplace and
the customary rarely attain genu-
inc new value. All of this consti-
tutes the lure that holds brilliant men
and women to the profession. Even
the profession of great wealth does
not afford the same magic sesame as
credentials from an outstanding jour
nal. Proving there is something more
in life than the mere possession of
money Tulsa World.