davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22

before they were sent away. Tarzan
Grattan displayed remarkable reserve
speed and pace in both of his two win
ming miles. He lost the second mile
to Ribbon Cane as result of breaking
in attempting to go to the outside in
the dash to the wire. Ribbon Cane led
from the start in the second mile. In
the deciding heat. Logan Hedgewood
set the early pace, TarZan Grattan re-
spending to a flashing from Driver
Ray, beat the pacemaker to the wire
by neck, with Ribbon Cane trailing
third.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22
LEWISTON BATTLES
10 FRAMES TO WIN
over K'bUNKP0RT
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Kennebunkport, Me-, July 21-
Scoring at scattered intervals on
Holabird, Lewiston today defeated
Kennebunkport S to in a 10 inning
duel. Davidson, Lewiston twirler
BANKED the Collegians in every inn
ing but the second, in which the To-
cal cluster scored all four of its runs,
Holabird pounding out a home run.
Lewiston scored one run in the sec
ond, third and fourth innings and fin
ally annexed a win in the 10th with
another counter. Summary:
E,WTSTON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22
LEFTY MITCHELL!
STOPS PIRATES, AZ

Philadelphia, July 21-(AP)-Clar-
ence Mitchell again proved he is the
one southpaw in the National League
that can beat he Pittsburgh Pirates,
by holding them to four hits today.
and beating them to 2, thereby
knocking them out of the league
lead. Eddie Moores home run in the
seventh was the only earned score
the visitors obtained. The score:
Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0, IL 2
Philadelphia 0 l 1 x-4 7 1
Kremer and Spencer; Mitchell and
Wilson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22
toOklyn Nationals
jlrchaSe'McGraW

E York, July 21-(AP)-The
haM Nationals announced today
Negotiations had been closed for
purchase Of Bob McGraw, right
isd pitching ace of the Minneap-
cub Of the American Association
$4,000 and two players, Pitchers
bon Green and Homer Wilson.
nder the terms of the deal, Nc
VIII remain with Minneapolis
the end Of this season, reporting
ne Robins next spring,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22

DiHalI, the 1aSt and heavy
hitelng Lewiston outer gardner, has
zen oHered a contract with the
lineage White Sox. The Bates Col
zee star is rated as one of the most
dangerous hltters in the Lewiston
lineup: Small, however, desires to
nnlsh his education at Bates if nos.
sible. Po"
After losing many close paues n
the Maine State league, fhe Ran
gor team has decided fhat fau
changes in the lineup are in order
Mac" Mccarthy, former Georea-
town and East Millinocket hurline
ace will don Queen Citv uniforno
IN place of Goddard. Donovan and
| McQuiggan are doomed to 90 and
tnelr places will be filed by Bobby
Fuss and Masciardi
Despite the fact that Bangor has
been unlucky when it comes to win
ming, their team has been respon-
slple for two of the three setbacks
| administered to Ben Houser and his
smuggling Nabobs of Bar Harbor.
A game which should draw q
crowd of interesting fans to Rock.
land To-Day is the clash between the
hockIand team and the fast outfit
from Camden. Local fans will
watch the result of this game with
interest as the Rockland team is
managed by Nal" MorreI, who fill
ed the middle station for the Mil.
llonaires last season and who later
guided athletic activities at Cony SC
satisfactorily.
Cy Reynolds still continues to wir
for Lewiston. The clever Hustle,
slab artist has not lost a game since
signing with the Spindle City aggre-
cation this season. Don Brennan, his
husky teammate, is also having a
successful season, having lost only
one game and that largely through
indifferent fielding on tho part of his
teammates.
Bridgton, winner of seven games
In nine starts, will get the acid test
tomorrow when they meet the fast
South Boston sphere tossers on the
Bridgton grounds. HUMPHREYS, who
formerly hurled a classy brand OF
ball for Bridgton High will probably
be selected to throw them up fol-
Bridgton.
A classy field of horsefesh has
been entered for the stake races at
the Maine State Fair at Lewiston
to be held September 40. Attrac-
tive purses and impartial treatment
combine to bring the owners of the
fastest horses in New England and
the races in the Spindle City are
reckoned among the best in the
State.
The local Legion team will stack
up against the Gardiner Collegians
at Williams Field today. The game
is called for 40 sharp. Consider
ing the fact that there has been nc
semi-pro ball in the city this sum
mer these games should take we'll
The Legion has been the class OF
the Twilight League this season
boasting a heavy hitting lineup and
bunch of classy fielders.
The Legion has the reputation of
putting over everything it attempts
both along social and athletic lines.
In scheduling the CollegianS to play
here today and the Waterville Cadll-
laos for Saturday, they are under
taking to arrange some fast contests
for local fans and should receive
the whole hearted support of every
fan in the city.
A contest of any sort between Gar
diner and this city always results
in fast playing and stiff competition
and the game tomorrow should be
no exception to the general rule.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22
|CUbS BAT IN TERRIFIC FORM and
WIN SEASONS FIRST FROM BRAVES

Boston. July 21.-(AP)-The Chi
cago Cubs batted hard to win their
first victory of the season at Boston
today, 10 to 3. In the third inning
the Cubs went on a rampage, scor-
ing nine times. MaranvilIe mad a
field day. hitting and fielding in SEN
sational form. The Braves rookie
battery, Marquis and Seimer, account
ed for four of the eight hits allowed
by Kaufman. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22
BOSTON

Two base hits Maranville CD
Hartnett CD Brooks, Grimm, Felix
Three base hit Weis. Stolen base
Brooks. Sacrifices Freigau, Grigsby.
Double plays Meanwhile to Grimm;
Bancroft to Gautreau to Burrus;
Felix to Padgett. Left on bases Chi
cago Z; Boston 5. Bases on balls off
Kaufman l: Barnes .; Marquis >.
Struck out by Kaufman .. Hits off
Barnes Z in innings; none out in
4th; Kamp in 1; Vargas 5 in 5.
Losing pitcher Barnes. Umpires
Wilson, O'Day, Prirman. Time l.40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22
Totals ......... AZ 5 IA 80 Is
KENNEBINKPORT

Two base hit Duba. Home runs,
Holabird Double plays, Davidson to
Cole to Prior, Walker to Kennedy.
Base on balls, off Holabird 2. David
son. Struck out. by Davidson 6,
Holabird s. Wild pitch. Holabird.
Umpires. F.. Coombs, D. Lindley.
Time zoo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo s. Kansas City 0 (first
game) Toledo 4, Kansas City 10 (sec-
ond gamee).
Columbus 8, Milwaukee 5.
Indianapolis s, ST. Paul II.
Louisville 10, Minneapolis az
innings).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22

Totals .......... 80 3 27 IA 0
z-batted for Schalk in eighth.
Boston. ........ 0 O 0 0 . l 0 2-6
Chicago. ..... o l 0 l 0 o O1 0-3
Two base hits Mostil, Carlyle.
Three base hits Carlyle. Home run
Carlyle. Sacrifices Kamm, Zahniser,
Wambsganss, EZzell. Double plays
Todt to Stokes; Collins, Davis to
Shelly; Shelly. Schalk to Shelly;
Ezzell, Wambsganss to Todt. Left on
base Boston Z; Chicago 9. Base on
balls off Faber 8; Zahniser 6; Ben
der /. Struck out by Faber 1; Zah-
niser 1. Hits off Faber in 5 1-3; off
Connally in 2-S; off Bender / in
1. Losing pitcher Faber. Umpires
Hildebrand, Geisel and Moriarty.
Time POS.
Second game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22
IUI It q III IT
CHICAGO

Two base hits Todt, Lee; Ihree
p o hasos Mostil. Kamm, FallI.
Saorif;ces Collins. Falk, Mostil.
Double plays Ezzell to Wambsganses
- Todt Left on base Boston o;
Chicago 3. Bases on balls off Ross
2. off Fuhr /; off Blankenship =
Strrck out by Ross /; by Blanken-
shin 2 Hits off Ross in 1 2-3 In
s,e off Fuhr 8 in 1-3 innings
Losing pitcher Ross. Umpires Gelsei,
Moriarty and Hildebrand' iiihe
1 40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22

Two-base hlts, Delaney, IreScott,
Farrell. Mckeon. Stolen bases, Car
ter 8. Feaster, Coady, Robbins. Sac
rifice hit, Underhill. Sacrifice fly.
Kuhn. Left on bases, Portland 5, San.
ford 5. Hits, OFF Brisk in 4 innings,
none out in fifth; off McGrath o in 1
inning. Base on halls, off Dwyer 2.
off Brisk s. McGrath. Struck out, by
Dwyer 4. Brisk S. McGrath. Wild
pitch, Brisk. Passed ball, Prescott.
Umpires, Hassett and Ward. Time.
100
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22
SPORT TABLOIDS

i1go, July 21-(AP)-Ray
AK star catcher of the Chicago
w Sox, today established a new
ane record for catching in the
r league when he went to bat in
games Of a double header with
On and caught his 1575th and
Va games. A previous record was
BY jim MCGUIRE, who caught
games during his IA years in the
sasues. Schalk has been with
Nhlte Sox for fifteen years.
Y York, July 21-(AP)-Glenna
" OF Providence, r. l., defeated
alV by Joyce Wethered of Eng
n the British women's golf
today.
NV York, July 21-(AP)-Kid
y OF Meriden. >Conn.. worlds
.ss ..' champion, will defend
.ue IN a Is round decision
against Babe Herman of CAL
!. ~, !, Waterbury, Conn, August
sueles OF agreement for the
!. we're signed by the managers
Two principals at the Office of
saOaal Sports Alliance late this
\ inork, July 21-(AP)-Charlie
h, aMosenberg. worlds bantam
hampton. will step into the
aslense Of his title in a Is
a'cn at the Velodrome A. C..
h. NV night with Eddie Shea of
H. - ms challenger. While the
n, .n Will be the favorite there
n. VINO expect to see Shea
t.s,m,l match. scheduled for last
: as,ss,. which was postponed to
erg more time to train.
nnsser, Mass, July 21-(AP)-
n lance Of Miss Elizabeth
ton,Ss england in her first Ameri-
Mna lament and the defeat of
fo,,s sutton Bundy Of Los An
|.tamnaser national woman's ten
sse,Shpon, by Ms. J. B. Corbiere
kas ; s. We're features of the
a conN ilation tournament at the
M. Y Country club here to-
h6 r. nyan played in the dou-
Mrs. Bundy in the singles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22
INTERN NATIONAL LEAGUE

Reading s. Buffalo 10.
Baltimore IL, Toronto IA (first
game) Baltimore 8, Toronto 6 (sec-
ond camel.
Others not scheduled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22
yANKS TEAR One
AWAY FROM TIGERS

Detroit, July 21-tAP)-New YORK YORK
.ooI, the Ia at game Of the series from
Detroit today. to 4, in an eleventh
11 singled in the eleventh an nc
took second on Haney's WHO enlIw.
Meuse1 went to third on Merh n,,t
long fly to Manush. With Two 1J ou.'
Dugan hit an easy grounder TO r1an
ev. who made a late throw, Du ed
beating the ball by half a slep' an"
Meusel scoring the winning ruit
ont of the box in the fifth inning
The score:
New York rs .
Ae'io 1o2oo1 o 0 "a IS 2
Hovt and Bengough; schans'
whitehill, Stoner and Bassler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22
EASTERN LEAGUE

New Haven. Conn, July 21-All
games scheduled for today were
postponed because of rain or wet
grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22
SCORE
ElCENTAGE DOPE
IND GAMES TODAY
|, ,royAL STANDING

l..rrRpAY's RESULTS
'.s;, 4, Pittsbure 2.
'as,.s,i. New York-rain, post
7opAy's GAMES
H.. \. Philadelphia.
~ At Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22
STANDING

Is.sreRpAY'S RESULTS
i. 4. Chicago 8 first same).
~ \ /, Boston 8 Second same)
sysrk S Detroit 4 al inninss)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22

Yesterdays Results
Bar Harbor 8, P. G. F. i-f1rs
game: P. c. F. 2, Bar Harpor y
Second game.
Bangor 8, Eastern 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22

New York, July 21-(AP)-PiaY IN
the metropolitan grass court tennis
on the courts OF ,ne
Crescent A. c. was postponed To-Day
tocarse of rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

:, Charlle Small, the fast and heavy
hhttung lewiston outer gardner, has
Cten oHered contract with the
ESnicago White Sox. The Bates Col
isse star is rated as one of the most
dangerous hltters in the Lewiston
lineup: Small, however, desires to
hnlsh his education at Bates if pos
The Washington times., 1925-11-18

/ inclose COPY at a letter
1Ohich I believe has an appeal
and comes 1Oitki,s the true idea
Of vO1tr coEuntss.
Incidentally, 1cish 70 state
that this aVGs 1UritteIs the
dan after chance nesting be-
tsCeen man and a sUOMaGIs,
after several years separation
through misunderstood ding.
nEAR Little Wonder Girl:
- After waiting and dreaming.
oh, for ages it seemed. you came
back to me, dear, even though TOR
q minute. Mere penned words
could never express my feelings
last evening during my minute.
and your minute, and sweetheart
our minute under the star
sprinkled sky, when old Mister
Wind tried his darndest to blow
US away.
Something more noble, more
wonderful and enduring, existed
than ever before in our lives. 1t
eIlVeloped us In its mysterious
spell, making all else incense
quential.
You would not speak, dear girl.
but two glistening pearls tried oh
50 hard to dim the luStre Of your
wondrous eyes, while two soft and
warm and yielding lips were
trembling meath my own, telling
me what you never could with
words.
That minute is past, however,
but vet the memories will linger
"till all else is forgot" so hope
and pray for such future minutes
Just for us. Always yours,
DREAM BOY"
The Washington times., 1925-11-18
DISLIKES
PETERS
by Beatrice Fairfax

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
II We are three follows Of
twenty-six, who for the past five
years have been searching for
something we cannot find. We
are looking for three girls who
do not pet or kiss every Tom,
Dick and Harry, Or expect to be
kissed and petted. Unlike Ponce
de Leon in his search for the
Fountain Of Youth, we are be.
ginning to think we are looking
for the impossible.
Because We don't believe in
petting We are looked upon by
the girls we know as freaks and
Dodoes of an ancient age. Our,
object in our search is matri-
mony. Girls who allow petting
are like secondhand merchandise.
They have lost @ lot of their
original value and attractiveness.
In other words, we want girls
who are wholesome. Sincerity,
loyalty and a sense of humor are
what we desire to find. Do you
think that we can find three girls
who have these qualities and are
not PETERS?
THE THREE DODOEs."
There are plenty of nice girls
in the world-girls Of dignity
and breeding as well as youth
and charm. They may be quiet
and less obvious than the more
conspicuous girls, but you'll find
them II you search for them
where nice girls are likely to be
found. OF course, IL you insist
on travelling with swift" young
people, you're likely to be laugh
ed at for having ideals.
Try to recognize the true charm
and sincerity of earnest girls,
then you'll not lack their com
partnership, provided you, your.
selves, live up In every way to
your own high principles.
The Washington times., 1925-11-18
HOW TO COOK
FROGS LEGS
q Alice IangelIer.

PARIS
Mu4E French DO not eat frogs
legs as often IS they would
IKE to, for. ike many other
things, thelr prices have gone
way out II sight since the war;
but they know how to prepare
them.
IN baking dish put q layer Of
butter mixed with q little Tour.
finely chopped herbs, shallOt and
mushrooms Salt, pepper and
sprinkle with grated cheese.
Clean well the frogs legs, sponge
ana brown IN butter fOr seven or
eight minutes. Place them on
the sauces, sprinkle well with
cheese. pour over melted butter
and brown in the oven.
Niger In Chenise'' means q
delicious desert IN the French
kitchen.
Crate one.fifth pound Of choco
late and mix well with the same
weight Of sugar, butter and
chopped almonds. Add the yOIk5
Of two eggs and the whites beat
en- stiffly. Cook Ia double
boiler for two hours. Turn out
in large serving dish and spread
thiclkly with whipped cream be-
fore serving.
The Washington times., 1925-11-18
BACK TO
BLACK
BY Alice La1lgeIierl
Knterna4lonaI News Service gtaff
CnrreanOndenf

International News Service Se131
PARIS.
DACK to black seems TO be the
- slogan Of all Paris designers
now showing their winter coIlec-
lions. It Is clear that the French
women mean to wear black at
least in the street and even At
Longchamp and many = smart
afternoon gathering, black has
been more frequent than any
other color.
Dark green, navy-bIue, deep
purple and dark brown are also
In fashion for daytime wear.
Brown may brighten to Aiege and
black may be heightened with
touches Of white or bright colors
or even metal trimmings, but
then the general effect Is dark.
Bright eel0Fs were all right for
bright summer days. But in the
winter the French woman knows
she is more chic In black.
Many neat black coats and
skirts have been worn at the
races this autumn with tine white
lawn shirts high In the throat
trinity finished off with a bow
Of black ribbon and q little string
OF pearls. Some are completed
by long circular capes Of the
/. same cloth lined with white. Even
the hat, shoes and stockings are
black.
Blanche Lebouvier is showing q
youthful black coatfrock with a
fuared skirt worn with green pip
5 ings to the straps to match the
faint hint OF green in the dress
itself, IN the lining and piping at
the neck and down the front.
For mlddle-age there is black and
white dress OF silk crepe with q
fine broadcloth cape over it. lined
with white.
When black Is not worn. brown
or biege or union Of the Two
takes its place. A brown dress
under q biege coat is as fashion
able as ever II fur is the trim
ming and the hat may be of vel
vet or the new soft beaver with
q flicker Of gold or silver on 1t.
tLuctle is using some wonderful
shades Of blue, turQuois, corn
flower, sea and sIxy-blues and
every shade. OF every blue that
anyone ever thought OF. For eve
ming she isA showing exquisite
green's, mauve and cyclamcn
pinks. There are also rainbow,
sunset and sky designs In geor-
gette, cloudy. Green, blues, vel.
lows, reds, magentas, brown and
rose.
The Washington times., 1925-11-18
q


OF course. we must continue
to acquire knowledge and effici-
ency by continuing to initiate
everything that we may deem
good, useful and worth while; but
we must at the same time con-
tinue to think. or react upon the
knowledge thus acquired-that Is
to say, II we. wish to amount
to something more than mere
nincompoops.
IT As this process OF being your
self, almost Irrespective Of your
surroundings, that comprises
what has come to be known a.
aeIf-expressiOn.
"A, continued life of. self.expres-
sion tends in the direction Of self
determination-that is to say, the
control that one exercises not
only over ones self but over the
influences and conditions by
which one is surrounded.
/ have before me a clipping
that is so much to the point that
/ venture to quote 1t without
other acknowledgment, as fol-
lows:
1T" meaning self-determina-
ton, els the emergence from the
The Washington times., 1925-11-18

day-oh dear God grant tho
body Of me too.
I kiss your eyes as you read.
dearest. so that my words be
read as they are written straight
to your heart from mine.
M. u. ID.
nEAREST L-s
~ Why have / not heard
from you By this beat? Today
expected q packet Of notes but
at dinner the boy only brought
me messages from Well-wishing
friends.
Let me recall to you that verse:
Loves & tyrant and slave,
A torment and a treasure,
Having it we know no peace,
Lacking 1t, no pleasure.
Reflect, negIectful one, upon
this verse and pity me. Here /
am on an island Of natives with
only q small white colonization.
I shall truly abscound my office
IL am not soon relieved, unless
you win come to me.
This evening, am to ride by
moonlight in Il party with
Madame s. She Is a charming
beauty and ! hope for the space
OF few moments to forget your
wanton neglect. Night riding In
Port au Prince is fascinating.
The moon casts fantastic shadows
about, the air Is heavy with
marvellous intoxicating perfumes
and the night stiffness Ii only
broken by the distant torn-ton1 Of
the natives.
Consider the tropio moon. SOFT
string music, lovelorn man and
a fascinating woman Of mystery;
and having reflected determine
to write frequent, long, affec-
tionate epistles to your own love.
Al thousand kisses and devoted
love. Notwithstanding your spite
full treatment of me.-R.
The Washington times., 1925-11-18

into q space inside, with steel
floor and heavy bars at either
end. The lower tank was for
whites: the upper for negroes.
Lower .p / learned, was re-
served for the most desperate"
prisoners. or those facing the most
serious charges. The door leading
into the wing where the lower
and upper rs were located, was
Of solid steel, with a grated aper-
ture half way up.
Jniler Denied Keys
Two Jailers accompanied me
there. One jailer let me in, ac-
companied by the second jailer.
This man unlocked the levers con-
trolling Lower z" and told me
to enter. Then he relocked the
levers and was fet out by the
other jailer who had remained
was used so that q jafler would
never be in contact with prisoners
while he had the keys to the
outer doors on his person. The
jailer who had admitted me to the
tank was as much prisoner as
/ was until he was let out OF the
wing by his colleague.
At first l couldn't see clearly;
it was semidark in there. real
lied that there were ten or twelve
other men present, all regarding
me curiously, but / couldn't dis
tinguish features. Presently one
of them spoft to me.
What cher up against?" he
asked.
Forgery" 1 replied. Does
anybody here happen to know
good lawyer could get?
A tall. middle-aged man witt
mustache, whom later learned
had been a captain In the English
army-an engineer-was standing
in. his cell doorway nerby. When
! asked the question about u
lawyer he nodded his head back
wards toward the interior Of his
cell and disappeared. II was an
invitation to come in. / went In
and he shook hands with me.
I'm expecting my lawyer here
to see me any minute this after
noon," he - i'd, "and he's all
right. I'll tell him you want to
see him IL you say So
You betY cried. i've lost
too much time now Briefly I
told my new acquaintance how
1 had been held four days with.
out being allowed to see anyone,
and had been held for trial with.
out being permitted to even speak
for myself.
"Oh, that's nothing: that's the
usual thing" / was informed.
But they're pretty decent here.
You can start making fight
for yourself now"
Go Be. Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1925-11-18
Be Yourself and Stop
Initiating Others

; hosts Of those who are led by
time to the possible leadership OF
time.
''He who acquires f-determi-
nation does so through the proc
ess Of elimination and creation.
He discards habits against vel
fare, such as wrongful thinking,
which is the parent Of wrong act
ing. He seeks to control his
thoughts and to shape them to
his tendencies OF progress.
He learns by determine
ton the essentials Of difference,
and in this way he assemblies his
resources, and by finding his
weaknesses is able TO overcome
or combat them. He changes the
order OF. his internal being from
chaos IL indifference to discipline
and appreciation.
He becomes the arbiter Of his
own destiny. even to the extent Of
his years of life, for by the sys-
tenn Of right thinking and
thoughtful acting life itself Is
capable Of being prolonged per
haps indefinitely.
His most important everpres-
ent need in self-determinatiO Is.
learning the difference between
It and obstinacy. AS previously
stated Americas greatness was
first achieved by the founders
fullness Of measurement Of self
/ determination as applied to the
people. Obstinacy was discarded.
and equality and tolerance were
the measures accorded to others
This made the Declaration OF In
dependence and the Constitution
OF the United States Of America
the greatest documents in the his
tory Of mankind, and they are
the great briefs submitted in sup
port Of self-determination In the
! individual"