davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-04
VETERANS OF THREE WARS

Saturday was given over to the
dead and living of three wars, and
full of sentiment was the day.
Soldiers of the Civil war met one
another first at the call of Lincoln.
They marched with Grant, they
stormed Lookout mountain, they
went with Sherman to the sea.
Their campaign was four years Of
mighty achievements.
Then the war with Spain brought
an understanding to the world that
this nation stood for right in re-
gard to oppressed peoples, not only
the colored race in the south hut
a colony like Cuba.
The last war placed this nation
in direct contact with the old
world-made the people of this re-
public realize its course was run
ming toward a deeper future.
Here are three sacred memories
and it was a beautiful expression
that was manifest on Memorial
Day for the soldiers who partici-
pated in all the wars May many
generations to follow revere the
day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-04
MOT DEAD BUT SLEEPING"

The child labor amendment is a
live issue in American politics.
one of the Invest. For organized
women are for it. Three of the
largest national organizations OF
women, the National Federation OF
..Women's clubs, the League of Wo-
l men Voters, and the National
Woman's Party, numbering mil
lions of members, have within the
past three or four weeks renewed
their pledge to work for ratifica-
ton of the federal child labor
amendment.
simultaneously, it has been an
nounced by the legislative refer
ence bureau Of congress that re-
jections by state legislatures dur
ing the past winter constitute no
legal bar to ultimate ratification.
It may take ten years to do it,
but that child labor amendment is
as sure to go into the American
constitution as the sun is too rise.
The greatest campaign of fake
propaganda ever put over in AM
erica defeated the amendment.
Emporia Gazette.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-04
IRVING FLED FROM POETS
WIDOW

Washington Irving produced
much literature about Spain and
this came about in most unusual
way. From America Irving went
to Paris and while there met John
Howard Payne, the author of
Home, Sweet Home" Payne was
pursued by the widow of the poet
Shelley and when she became ac-
quainted with Irving made eyes
at him. Irving who was then 40,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-04
Missouri Car Is
Abandoned, Portage

A, car was found on the Stone
farm, five miles north of Portage
in Fort Winnebago, which had ap-
parently been abandoned by some
one about a week ago. 1t bore a
Missouri license and is now being
held at the county jail in Portage,
pending information from Missouri
concerning it.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-04
Wednesday

Rev. NJ. ]. Cameron, formerly
pastor of the Congregational
church, is here from Tripoli, Iowa,
for a short visit and to prepare his
cottage at the lake for the sum-
mer. Mrs. Cameron expected to
come with him but could not leave
on account of the sudden illness Of
her mother. The family expects
to be at the lake later in the sea-
son.
DR.. and Mrs. C. L. -Tnuerer and
daughters, the Misses Elsbeth and
Kathryn, and Mrs. Thuerer's ia
Their, D. v. N. Harwood, of Ripon,
have returned from stay Of sew
eral months in southern California.
They went west in February and
have visited many points of in
terest in Canada and the United
Mrs. Norma Acott, county nurse,
las returned from a two day stas-
in Spring Green where she has been
working in the schools.
Several hundred pupils Of the
seventh and eighth grades Of the
rural schools are writing on exam
nations at the courthouse, the high
school, and the city hall during to-
day and tomorrow. The examin-
ations are given under the supervi
sion of County Superintendent Els
sic Brooks, county supervising
teachers, the Misses Bertha Ibing-
er and Dorothy Steubcr, and Miss
Myrtle Moran. The graduation OK
ercises of the county schools are
to be held here on June IS.
Tony Del Sasso at st. Mary's-
Ringing hospital yesterday. Mrs.
DelSasso was formerly Miss Olive
Haskins.
A H. Thayer has moved his Bar
aboo Tent and Awning company
business from POS Ash street to 118
Fifth street.
Miss Lucille Rooster, we'll known
in this locality, has been given her
uniform as a junior nurse in St
Ngary's hospital in Milwaukee.
A. T. Johnson, local photograph
err, in his quest for local color for
old pictures, discovered Tuesday
that the residence of Mrs. B. Jen-
nings, 400 Ash street, was a good
mark for his camera. The home
was built in 1852.
Miss Barbara Hall has returned
to the home Of her parents, DR..
and Mrs. c. M. Hall, after stay of
several weeks at st. Mary's Ring
ling hospital where she was taken
following an automobile accident
in which her skull was fractured.
She has nearly recovered from
her injury.
DR.. and Mrs. F. Fl. Powers left
yesterday for Wausau, where they
are now located. They have spent
several days here with Mrs. Pow
ers' mother, Mrs. Lena Sprecher.
DR.. Powers was at one time pro-
prietor of a Baraboo hospital.
Mrs. Paul Miller and Miss Minnie
Desmond left for Sheboygan this
morning, as delegates to the con-
vention of State Council of Catho-
lie Women's Clubs to be held today
and tomorrow. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. r. G. FOgle and
Mrs. G.. w. billiard.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-04
Ollapodriida
JuSTIEIEs CLAIM

Enclosed please fine one dollar
and fifty cents to renew my sub
scription to the Baraboo Weekly
News. | think you are we'll justi-
fed in yOnr claim that it is one Of
the best weekly papers in the Uni
ted States.
| have lived in Hot Springs for
the past year and half and l like
it very much, but from now on my
address will be 1922 Broadway
Court, Little Rock, Ark.
MRS. MAUD BARK ERR
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-04

came Friday evening for a visit
with friends here.
Mrs. Ray Diehl of Baraboo Wis
tied at the Henry Sorg home Fri
day afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Littel of Lacrosse
spent Decoration Day at her home
here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-04
$1,000 Horse Lost
I'm Richland Center

A horse valued at $4,000 was lost
in the 500, 900 fire Sunday in Rich
land Center
The Loganville fire department,
called to the scene at 1915, ar
rived in Richland Center 50 min
utes later. The distance from
Loganville to Richland Center is
80 miles.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-04
MAN WHO BOASTS

The man who boasts that he
works with his head instead of his
hands is respectfully reminded that
the woodpecker does the same
thing and is the biggest kind Of
bore.-Chicago Daily News.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-04
BEuER DC his

Utilize the present for the pur-
pose of getting a strangle hold on
the future Exchange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17

We are rapidly cleaning out our
stock of the famous Antiseptic
Refrigerators. If you want Ice
boxes and top icers at real bar
gain prices you will have to make
your choice Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17

dition of the street. Please see that
1t is oiled as soon as possible. VIII
look for answer in The Times.
A TIMES READER FOR MANY
YEARS.
Otto ]. Smelcer, superintendent
Of improved streets, told Mr.. Fixit
that district is included in the rail-
road company's right-of'way and
that the city can do nothing to
remedy the situation. Railroad
companies refuse to oil their
crossings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
WATER WORKS SOLD
Bonneville Citizens Buy Plant For
Price of S112,042.

Sale Of Boonville water works to
the Municipal Water Works corpo-
ration, composed of ffty-one citizens,
for $112,042 has been authorized by
the public service commission.
Transfer was made because Of in
ability Of the city to finance neces-
sary improvements entailing an esti-
mated expenditure Of 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
BY MIR. FIXIT

The councilmanic rebellion may
delay Mr.. F'ixit's efforts to hurry
street improvements, he learned to-
day. Because Of deficiency in the
city engineers budget for pay OF
inspectors, all improvements have
been halted by the board Of works.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: I am
writing to ask if you can do any
thing to expedite the completion OF
the alley between Capitol and Grace,
land AYES. and Forty-Ffrst and
Forty-Second Sts.?
This was started about four weeks
ago, but after few days work the
workmen left and nothing has been
done since. 1t is impossible to use
garages on the ale yand 1 am getting
very tired of leaving my car parked
in the street and of seeing garbage
cans ETC., decorating the sidewalk in
front of the house.
Anything you can do to help us
would be very much appreciated.
MRS. F. r. GALLAGHER
4102 N. Capitol Ave.
City council is now considering
an ordinance to transfer funds to
pay inspectors. Unless rebellion
leaders decide to adopt the meas
ure, your improvement will be de-
layed indefinitely.
DEAR MR.. FTXIT: VIII you
please see why the garbage has not
been collected in the 100 block on
w. Eleventh st. My garbage has
not been collected for over two
weeks. r. G. M.
You will have relief soon, Rus
sell T. McF'all, president Of the
board of sanitary commissioners,
promised Mr.. Fixit.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: don't like to
be a nuisance and bother you so
much but we haven't got a drop Of
oil on our street yet and the weeds
are terrible. Now remember we arc
asking for this from Belmont to
Pershing Ave. There are some very
bad chuckholes on W. Minnesota
st. too. We are taxpayers and big
ones too and we ought to have a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
Boonville has faced a constant
water famine this summer.
RECITAL AT HOSPITAL
Riley Children to BE ENTERTAINED
by Expression School Students.

Children at Riley Hospital were to
be entertained this afternoon by
recital by students Of the Beriault
school of expression, on the hospital
lawn.
"a Fairy Tale" viii be one num-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
DELAY In CITY
Street WORK
IS PROTESTED
Mr.. Fixit Finds CouncilmaniC
Rebellion InterfereS With
Improvements.

Mr.. Fixit's mission is to. expedite the
claims of Indianapolis citizens against
tive at city hall. Write him ct The
Times. If you require assistance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17

DEAR MIR. FIXIT: I wish you
would see that the city puts oil on
E. Ohio St., from N. Davidson to
Pine SITS. 1t is so dusty and the
traffic is so heavy that the dust is
unbearable. The people try to keep
their homes and lawns looking nice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17

city hall, ask for street commits
sioner's department. and tell the
clerk Eli the circumstances. This
IS the only method.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
little done for our benefit. I hope
won't have to write any more.
w. MINNESOTA ST.
PROPERTY OWNEF

There's no hope for oil, because
the supply is exhausted, but the
holes will be filed with gravel, 40
cording to w. P. EIargon, clerk OF
the street commissioner office.
To have the weeds removed, you
must go through the following
procedures: Have the property
owners, living nearest to the
weedy lot call Lincoln 3311, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17

Cook" and "A Scene From the
Movies" will be presented.
The Washington times., 1925-07-01
Children's Bathing Suits
$1.A

Sizes % to %. Nice quality, all
wool suits in plain colors bound in
contrasting colored silk braid or COIL
,binations Of plain colors in black ana
white, red and black, black and gold
navy and white, maroon and white.
The Washington times., 1925-07-01
Khaki Camp Toys for
Girls, $1.OO Each

Camp Toys of sturdy khaki cloth,
consisting Of Knockers, skirts, sleeveless
coats, coats with long and short
sleeves and MILDLY blouses. Sizes ID
to % years.
The Washington times., 1925-07-01
Children's ROmpers
09c

Sizes to 6 years. Cute little Dutch
styles. Made of cotton poplin, in white
and pastel colors. Collars and cuffs
of white with touches of colored en-
broidery, and trimmings of large pearl
buttons.
PaIais Royal-Bargain Basement
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-05
Un Remedio Valioso

Ningdu otro remedio da la nueva
fuerzs, ia energia la vitalidad a las
personas dehies agotadas que ell
Elixir Leonardo para 10 Sangre". Su
maravLloso poder sobre las intermediates
descarea en- Ell hecho de que enriquece
puaiftca la sangre de tai manera que
hace circular este fIiido vital por to-
do 81 cueTpo, sustituyendo tejidos gas
tados, reconstituyendo otros nusvos y
sanos.
FL cuerpo cansado siente los efectos
fortalecientes del elixir Leonardo para
Ia sangre'' despues de tomar la prtmera
dosiS Es valioso especialmente para
dar fuerza nueva hombres mujeres
de edad avanzada. Devueive la energfa
y la vitalidad gastadas Es el ilnico re-
medic digno del nombre de verdadero
deputativo de la sangre. Tonifica Ell sis
tema, regulariza los nervios devueivc
la saluc y Ia fuerza. FL elixir de Leo
nardi para la Sangre'' cura el Reumatis-
mo, Ell Catarro Ell Envenenaminto de la
Sangre todas las Intermediates de la
Sangre. Hace sangre roja y rtca. Insista
en- que sea Ell Elixir de Leonardo.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-05
RECITACI0NEs P0R RADIO

Nuestro gran poeta, Evaristo Ri
bera Chevremont, recitara por ra-
,dio el dfa seis de enero, .segin ell
programa de la Estaci0n WKAQ
de Ia Radio Corporation de Puerto
Rico, poemas de su nuevo libro
''El Hondero Lanzo IA Piedra."
Tratandose del poeta que ha sa-
bido romper los viejos moldes pa
ra darnos una poesfa llena de fuer-
"a y originalidad, habra especta-
ci6n en- la isla, donde este tiene
tantos admiradores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-05

monarqulcoS
unos republicans stos, socialistas
otros, burgueses tnos encontrado
aqu6llos, pero no / hrenos nunca Sc
uno, no 10 encantTA Aga de sus opinio-
guramente' que ne matsria de oscar
nes pOhticas pna 10 para Espafia.
nio y desprsstgs: un6 hay y Sc
Nos eQuivocsPo oBlascoy Ibandz.
llama Vicente Iior" de Mejico).
De stExcdt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-05
30 V0LVERA A PONERSE
FIRBA5O LAS ORDENES DE
ssDE FOREST

ANEW YORK, enero Omitted
II ass) .-"Hace tres meses que es-
YBrJfy baj6Sla direction de De Forest,
fQ me spropongo no cometer mas
yjequiYafaciones", ha dicho Firpo,
hntes' de salir IN vacaciones hacia
;oarfs.
y Conc Sc We, pues ell famoso To-
Aro daS las Pampas, Sc propone Sc
air el training" con De Forest,
ISL no 'eometer mas tonterfas. entran
!, do pelear sin preparation debida-
1aente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-05
ELISA Y ROGER Z

'Un dia de reyes, como hoy,
mis- queridas sobrinitas, en- cierta
ciudad vivian dos nihos, con sus
padres, llamados Elisa y Roger.
"Sus padres nj eran ricos nj po-
bres, gozaban de una posici6n me-
diana 10 que pernitfa a los nifios,
ese dfa alegre en- que bajan los re-
yes del cielo, obtener algunos jugue
tes buenos, pero no estaban del to-
do contentos, pres cerca de ellos
vivian unos pobrecitos que no al
can2aron ningunos. Y ell recuerdo
de aIuellos niios tristes viendo
sus juguetes, en- aquel dia tan ale
gre sin algeria para ellos, pues ha-
bfan sofiado con La realzaci6n do
poseer aquella mafiana presentes do
nados por los tres magos, no sa
apartaban de sus mentes impresioua
bles en- su pureza infantil.
"Llego La noche de aquel dia y
Elisa y Roger Sc recogieron en- sus
camitas blancas: Su madre entr6 a
verlos y observe, al rehejo de una
luz rosa que proyectaba una ele-
gante lampara en- La estancia, que
las caritas de los nifios demostra-
ban intranquilidad en- el sue1o:
"-IQu6 Scra?--se pregunt6 La
buena madre-parece que estan So
fiando Y algo les intranquihza por
La expression de sufrimiento que
Sc descubre en- sus rostros ANA
dos
''Y asf era: Roger sodaba que
era La mafiana de reyes y que ha-
bfa lido al campo, acompafado de
su hermanita, a jugar con sus jr-
guetes. De entire La yerba vic La
nifia aparecer a un polluelo cojean-
do. Roger,-dijo Elisa Que ten
dr$ ese pobre pollito2 vamos a yer
ST 10 podemos coger para curarlo
Y Roger, complaciendo q su her
mana, persigui6 ell animallto hasta
que pudo atraparlo. Lo guardo pa
ra mi-dijo Elisa, pues Sc acor-
daba de 10 que habia dicho su ma
Dire de que muchas veces cosas que
valian, uno no las descubria porque
Sc presentaban en- formas POGO agra
dables a la vista y no sabiainos
reconocer su verdadero me-ito Y
agreg6.-Tal vez a este polito, asi
cojito, podamos curarlo y nlaiiana
sera una hermosa gallina que nos
ponga sabrosos huevos.-
''-lVerdad! - contest6 Roger,
pero de pronto exclam6:- Mira
Elisa, mira aquel agujero mcstran-
do oscuridad profunda entire Ia yer
BAY vaientemente, Elisa y Eo-
ger, Sc asomaron por 81 y pudieron
yer, ALA muy hondo, en- la TERRA.
una luz triste que Sc desprendia
de un farol. A sus refejos som,
brios 6ivisaron una escalera tbsc6
que Sc erguia hasta ell circulot!f
La abertura de La caverna. n,
ELISA sentia miedo. Roger COZ .
un hombrecito, era mas ,valienna a
De pronto exclarn6:-iMira herr5+,
nita, 10 que dice aqui - escEen
sobre la yerba aparecia cl sign
te r6tulo: AJJE
t'AQUI Sc REGAtAN JUCTre
TEs A LOS NINoS vALTEA .
QUE Sc ATREvAN BAJAl 4
EsTA CAvERNA". Ia Il,
! mo tengas niedo-le deI6ot sns
ger su hermanita-y bajerr,o va
podremos demostrar que SON .;ncue
Iientes y nos daran a su ve7 uobreca
tes para regalarselos los rcrfn
tos nifos que estan triste ae 1laer
los reyes no Sc acordatontos los ch
les NADIA oclaro, son tan tenerApre
quillos quienes han dvidaroii, 81,
sente ese dfa, que Sc pli uitosli Els
querer, de nuestros taclo de hada
to Sc parece al cnent. ,paiAmos
que nos leia Ell ava 3ayalgo sofmon
tai vez encontrembs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-05
CTE EfITALIANO HA
g1no Ell GABlN 5ean, acaDo A SESSION

leroSs. Omitted Press).
Ao9 x e italiano ha sido COM
81 Ganlnes el Premier Benito Mu-
vocado POI una session extraordina-
ssolnl atrataran importantisimOs
ria. Sc entire ellos las enmien-
acqerdoS oSpuestas por Ell partido de
das prGci6n,a la Ley electoral.
la opoS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-05

Como! IExiste un regimen tai,
.fundado no va en- la OPPRESSION y en-
La tirania sino en- ell despojo, en- la
desvergiienza, en- ell cinismo, en- la
inmoralidad, sin que los sujetos q
rnolde tan sucio y anacr6nico Sc ha-
yam levantado como un solo hon-
bre en- defensa de sus derechos y
en- purificaci6n del Estado? 81 algo
1a revelado la inqrietud dc Espsna
desde principles del siglo tlt1mo,
precisamente al sniciarse La idea IL
beral en- Europa, ha sido la serie
constante dc insurgencias y revo-
luciones que ha agitado su vida ma
cionaI cada vez que un gobierno ha
caido en- Ia dictadura. nj ell Rey
Don Alfonso es ese hombre falto de
responsibilities y virtudeS que
presenta Blasco Ibafiez, nj el pue-
bio espafiol ese nlont6n de someti-
dos, con sangre de esclavos y es-
piritus yertos. Al contrario, puede
decirse que la tragedia de Espana
ha sido la tragedia de una eterna
lucha, de un combate eterno, o
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-05
Ell difamador professional

Por una extrafia coincidencia, Ell
mismo dia en- que Ell cable anuncia-
ba que un aeroplano, partiendo de
la frontera con Trancia, habia Lam
zado en- algunas ciudgdes del Norte
de Espafia varios ejemplares del
flamante tbelo de Vicente Bias
CO Ibanez contra el Rey Don AL
fonso y su Gobierno, poniase a la
venta aqui, en- Mejico, una traduc-
ci6n FRANCESCA de la obra del revol-
toso panfletista.
Acabamos de leer las cien pagi-
mas del nuevo engendro, y en- verdad
que en- elias no heInos encontrado
un rasgo del primitive talento del
autor de "La Barraca'', que cuando
menos sirviera para aligeTat Ell Pc
sado fardo de calumnias butdas y
de groserfas missionaries que for
man la trama de este esperpento
politico- -lterario.
Ell nuevo follcto de Blasco Iba-
nez es una obra de escandalo, ge-
nero que en- los ultilnos tiempos Sc
ha dedicado cultivar, con una au-
dacia solo comparable a La ausencia
de decoro personal que revela Quien
no mide que al lamar al aire tan
enormes cantidades de cieno, La ma
yor parte ha de caer forzosamen-
te sobre Ell que pretende manchar
de esta Suerte a una naci6n ente-
IA, cuando esa nacion es la suya.
Porque esa es justamente Ia i'm
preston que deja detras de ST esa
lectura; ST Don Alfonso fuese Ia
personalidad que traza Blasco Iba-
flez Y las cosas pasaran del modo
que 81 las refiere, Espaaa seria el
pals mas abyecto del mundo y sus
naturales los tipos mas caracteri-
Eadcs de servtltsmo y de falta de
energias; seria un pueblo carente
6e virihdad para derribar a un 60
bierno digno de una tribu africans;
cuando todos sabemos que no es
ssi; cuando, por POGO que Sc CO.
nczca su historic, Sc tienen datos
indiscutibles del esfuer2o que ha
sabido mostrar en- la conquista de
sus libertades pnblicas. Al caIum-
mar a sus enenigos politicos Blasco
IbAhex no ha tornado en- cuenta que
caiumniaba a su patria.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-28

It is wicked to dig up graves and disturb the dead.
 It is almost as wicked to go into the place of a business firm that does not advertise in the hometown paper--for that is also equivalent to disturb ance of the dead.
 Why wish to disturb the dead.
 There are plenty of live people in this world without trying to ressurect those who have gone to rest, both spirit ually and physically.
 A non-advertising man is a dead one.
 Some folks may tell you that this statement is prompted by selfishness on the part of news papers.
 This is not true. Point out a firm of any kind-little or big that is conducted on a non ad- vertising policy and we can show you one that is dead in the shell every time. Absence of effective competition may occasionally enable them to keep going for a time but they are none the less dead. Their policies being wrong in this re- spect is pretty conclusive evi- dence that it is wrong in many others and that is an indication that in time they will go down in failure. Not alone because of their failure to advertise, but because of ia lse standards and adherence to unsuccessful pol icies.
 When a business firm is right in one great fundamental, it is generally pretty close to cor rect in all of it's policies.-and that is what wins success. When it is wrong in one, it is usually found to be equally as far off in others. We have yet to see this rule fail. There have been some who gained appar- ent success in disregard of this rule but the rare exceptions only prove the rule. Sometimes unusual conditions prevail which sweep them along to success in spite of their policies If one falls into a swift current they are sure to be carried down stream whether they can swim or not. But it takes a swimmer to go up stream in either still or swift water.