davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-09
Fishermen Get
Funny Crabs in
Old Frisco Bay
Hy United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9. - For
a crab, y contemplated Rocco, he 5
gottg funny da neck,
breaking his neck over the gun,
vale of his boat, Rocco viewed its
interior.
AN he gotta funny da smell" >"
he resumed.
fitting his head, Rocco gave to
its contents Il trIal trip to his reg
ions of taste.
Am - he coucludcd. "A grcata
ia something. | tctsha some more,
! ink. :
Rocco Aveualo was only n crab
Fisherman, but he didn t have to
taste twice TO recognize wine. Real
i5ing he had inadvcrcmtly found 4
mystery cache OF ripe "old goods :,
he did the first two things that
came TO his mind.
First, hc finished, or got rid Of,
or did something, to the sample bot
tie. And next, he rowcd, or more
properly skinned for the bay had
grown much smoother, back to
Mciggs wharf to tell his fellow fish
Crmen.
They responded in droves. Th"
bay off Meiggs wharf took on al
appearance of unwontcd activity and
pasSersbv remarked that it must
have been Il great day for crabs.
They toilcd at their nets aud
traps from morning until sunset.
and at the end Of their lahorS, had
pulled from the bays depths eight
tull eases and 1t single bottles ct
champagne and wine.
Neapolitan nights were ueNel
more .loyou> than this. Never did
Venice canals rcsound To singing
Voices of more Gaycty ihaa these
The night was 4 pap, you mighi
say, and If any wine should .femail
at its close, why, th"rr was another
Night tomorrow.
So happily they rowcd little sus
rcc'ing, simple fishermen, that o.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-09
HOFF DOES HIS STUFF
Ry United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, July 8 Charles
IIoff. Norwegian pole vaultcr, made
his first pubnc appearance as Il pot"
vauItrr in California this afternoon
ON the stage of Il Los Angeles thea
ter.
al addition to u pole vaulting
act, llott danced the tango auU
Charleston with Miss Joyzeilc joy
ncr. his dancing partner. lie i, -
receive $500 per week under Il / T.
week contract.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-09
WAR TIME OFFICER
DIRECTS U. S. FLEET
by Tnited Press Leased Wire

WASuI NGTON, July 9.--Gcnera.
\. e. Dalton, war time supcrintcn-
dent of the job Of transporting the
soldicr 10 France. went to work to-
dav as director Of the huge GOV
crnmcnt-owncd merchant fleet while
mis- predecessor a. president OF the
emergency fleet corporation, +. +.
Crowley. charged he was ousted
without reason" by the United
States shipping board.
Another Of the bitter fights which
have marked the shipping board
S,r"" ii was founded led up to the
hoard : action in accepting the res
ignation which il cxacted from
Crowley when he took the job Sev-
cral months ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-09
MYSTERY BATTLES
ALL The OFFICERS
(Contiunea from Page -

4
eat when he was either called out
by some party, or wandered off by
himself.
No Tracks Seen
No tracks could bc found to show
Just what manner Irn,ptickr tcft
the ranch. Al his clothing. with
the exception Of pair of ovcrallS,
= salt of underwear aud has shoes,
was left behind, also his watch,
which was still going when Free
man picked it mp at ; o clock Tues
day afternoon indicating that it
had been wound Monday night.
Lcmpticke WAS an cX->crvicc man
and. strangely enough, his army pa
pcrs and hi> adjusted compensation
bonus are missing, though There was
nothing to prove that anyone had
ranSacked his belongings.
A. far Is could be learned Lcmp-
Tickle had no enemies, nor was he 4
driul.cr. lie received check Tor
nearly so from Emhkc Saturday
night. IN PAYMENT of wages. and
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-09
Mc(rory to Run
For Justice Job

J. Vale McCrory, clerk Of De
rartment No. > Of the superior court,
has announced himself candidate
for Justice of the peace of FL Cen
tro township, subject to the August
primary.
McCrory is the son of s. L. Me
Crorv. boy scout executive. and has
been a resident of FL Centre for the
past two years. lie has lived in
Southern California for the past II
years. After attending public school
in Los Angeles he took a law course
at the University OF Southern Cali
foruia. and is continuing his studies
while acting a. clerk Of the superior
court.
The candidate is a member of
Boycc Aten Post, American Legion.
and served in the navy during the
war. lie is also charter member
of the II Centre Lions club and
has large number Of friends in
tins city.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-09

the wharf, nice and dry and GIc"-
fully mean, were Daniel Magnal
and w. f. Truitt, gentlemen of COL
onci Ned NJ. Green 5 field staff.
Which means that they were"
l0Ozc agents.
Oh well, most Italians, il is report
ed, make their own wine anyway.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-09

this was cashcd the same night at
i local store. The money was not
in amy of his clothing that was left
bcHia&.
Is Pennsylvania
Icml .clc is of ltoli~h,Grrman
dcSccut and was born az Shamok IN,
Pennsylvania, where his family is
supposed to lac living. He was un--
married. and WIS about % wears otd.
\ description Of him given TO
Freeman states that he is 5efect $
- iurhcS tall, weighs 1i0 IL
pounds, brown eyes, of the type
known as pop eyes, brown hair.
prominent uoec. >wuoth ShaVcn. lie
smokes cigarettes and is light com
picctcd. though heavily Sunburncd.
Two teeth ia the upper left front
are gold filled, and lie has four
gold teeth in vppcr rear right side
of his mouth.
After three days study Of the
casr Freeman said today that he is
unable to.uffcr any explanation for
Lemptickr' strange disappearance.
lie iutcrN irwcd several owners Of
small stores along .tae san Diego
highway. and found one store
ktcpcr who recalled hasing Sron th"
missing man Monday night. but
could not remember havin. sold him
auv buns.
lempticks was regular in his
habits and is spoken OF highly by
:anchcrS in the vicinity who knew
him. The Shcrff's office is still
crdcavoring to find some clue that
Will lead to the uuraveling Of til"
MYSTERY
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-09
SEQUOIA FIRES DYING

THREE RIVERS. Calf. July o
With but two small forest fires
burning in the Sequoia national
park near here, forest and park Of
ficialS believe they have all blazes
wrll in hand. Only park officials
are battling the fire at Salt creek
and have it under control.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-09
JOHN JURKO DIES TODAY
Hy United Press Leased Wire

BOISE, Idaho, July 9.--.Iohn .Iur.
ko died on the gallows at.thc Idaho
penitcntiary 20 minutes after mid
night this morning, within eight
hours after the board of pardons dc\
cidcd against committing his SEN
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-09
ORDER OF NurICE THEREON

United States of America,
Southern District of Cali
NORMA, SIS:
On this 7th day Of July, A. D.,
1926, on reading the foregoing pc
titon, it is
Ordered bv the Court, that
hearing be had upon the same on
the 9th day of September, 4. D.,
1926, before said Court, at Los An
gcles, in said District, at 1000
0 clock in the forenoon; and that
notice thereof be published in I'm
pcrial Valley Press, Il newspaper
printed in said district, and that
all known creditors and other per-
sons in interest may appear at the
said time and place and show cause
if any they have. why the prayer
Of the said petitioner should not be
granted.
And il is Further Ordered by the
Court, that the Referee. shall send
bv mail TO all known creditors copies
Of said petition and this order, ad
dressed TO them at their places of
residence as stated.
Witness. the Honorable Edward
j. Henning, Judge Of said Court,
and the seal thereof, at Los Ange-
les, in said district, on the 7th day
of July, A. :, 1926.
CHAS. y. WILLIAMS,
Clerk L. S. District Court, Southern
District Of California.
BY B. b. Hansen, Deputy.
(SEAL) OIL
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-09
U. S. BOAT NEAR VOLCANO
u. United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, July Q. Word
Ct the landing of the American Ma
turc association 5 expedition be
meath 4 belching volcano, follow ing
a battle for their lives in the surf
off Cnimak island, wa. received
here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-09
At Phila adelphia

Chicago 600 600 300 0--3 r
Philadelphia Ol0 900 020 II IL
Thomas. Lyons and Schalk; Rom
neil, Pate and Cochranc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-09

The representatives of four nigh
limo irrigation units in Yakima vat
lev, Washington, have ra'Seh
sin 600 for promotion work.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-09

fence for shooting T. W, Wander
mark to death at Twin rams :" =
years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-09

In 1929 California raised 'i3
mounds of cotton to the acre; III
1924 but 2s7 pounds, but in 1913 1t
was $40 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-09
S326-H-In Bankruptcy
BANKRUPT PETITION FOR
DISCHARGE AND. ORDER
THEREON
In the District Court of the United
States, Southern District of Cali

In the District Court of the United
States, Southern District of Cali
fornia.
IN the Matter of Peter Pike. d. b.
a. Valley Stationery supply Bank
rupt.
To the Honorable Judge of the
District Court of the United States
for the Southern District of Cali
fornia, of Southern Division. in the
County Of Los Angeles, and State
of California, in said district, res
pcctfully represents that on the
18th day of April, last past, he was
duly adiudged bankrupt under the
Acts of Congress relating to bank
ruptcy; and that he has duly sur
rendered all his property and rights
of property, and has fully compli-
ed with all the requirements Of said
acts and of the orders of the Court
touching his bankruptcy
Wherefore he pravs that he may
b" dccrcrd by the Court to have n
full discharge from all debts pro-
vablc against his estate under said
Bankruptcy Acts, except such debts
as are excepted by law from such
discharge.
Dated this eth day of May, A.
D., 1926.
PETER PIKE, Bankrupt.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-09
BOX SCORES
NATIONAL
At Cincinnati (First Camel

New York 100 leo j00-7 IL |
Cincinnati 800 100 0G0--4 9
Fit2simmons, Ring, Scott and
Florence, McMullcn; ponohuc, May,
Lucas and llargravc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-09

Sometimes when we have h'ad-
ocbc the next morning, we thlhK
we have it operated on by a'tree
surgeon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-09

In New York. a cartoonist tried
to kill himself, perhaps because he
drew G.. 0. +. cartoon without an
elephant.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-09
AMERICAN
Ar NaU varL,

Cleveland lOl 00D- GOO I |
New York UUl 520 00X--S 10 0
Smith and l.. Sewell; Jones and
Collins.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-09
At Pittsburgh

Philadclphi:, 81 00o l0l-6 II |
Pittsburgh 900 06l 20x-9 l2 /
Mitchell, Bentley and lIemline,
Wilson; Songrr, Meadows and Spen-
Ger.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-09

Mr.. Wilbur {. Whitehead q IA
nous bridge expert, gave lecture
in Detroit on bridge and escaped.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-09
At Boston

Detroit 300 l03 0D-9 - O.
Boston 900 900 00O--0 i
Collins and Marion, Hayworth;
Ucimach, Russell, Ningficld and
Castor.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-09
At Chicago

Brooklyn 100 900 020-3 II Q
Chicago 02j 600 00x-7 IL >
Barnes, McGraw and O'Ncill:
Root and Gonzales.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-09

this was cashed The same night NJ
i local store The money was not
in amy of his clothing that was left
bcHiaG.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-10
KEEP BEES BETTER.

Even if colony of bees is strong
at this time. it cannot be expected
TO go through the winter well in
the North unless il now has good
young queen, SO that plenty OF
young bees will be reared to live
through the winter. All old bees
which have worked through the
summer will soon die. Any colony
which does not have at least 80
pounds of honey and the hive fun
OF young bees when cool weather
comes should be united with some
other colony OF the same kind, or
with a stronger one. Most winter
loss is caused by poor fall manage
nient.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-10
A COMING INDUSTRY.

Fifty years ago. lighting was
practically the only use to
which gas could well be put;
to take away the lighting mar
ket would have been to destroy
the industry.
But the same inventive gent
us that has developed the cleo
trio light as substitute for gas.
has found so many other uses
for gas that no business on
earth is on a more sound basis
or growing more rapidly than
gas. Cooking. heating. incline
ration. ironing. refrigeration.
water heating. clothes drying.
are but few of the major uses.
Its use in manufacturing is in
creasing at an enormous rate as
its efficiency. cleanliness and
labor saving advantages be-
come better understood.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-10
Galloway Twp.

Walter ID. Abrosca ct TX. to The
State OF New Jersey; N. E. Ii. of
State Highway Route 3, s. 40 dogs.
81 min IS see by w. 8 it.; July Is.
William Boyce ct ux., Phila., to
State Highway Route 8, N. f. % it
BY w l08.9l tt; July IS.
The State of New Jersey; N. f. H.
of State Highway Route 3, N. E. IS
IL by w. 10S.9l it; July IS.
Hannah d. Abrosca ct vir to The
State of New Jersey; NJ E. H. of
A. j. Bozarth Corp. to Richard Fl.
Pitts ct uX., Belleville; lots II, IS,
blk. SO, map Egg Harbor; July 81.
Oman NJ. Townsend ct ais. to The
State of New Jersey; centre H. of
White Horse pike. sec. No. 10, CEN
ire Ii. SO It. fir. station, 94x5964 it,,
July 81
Herman w. Risch ct Tx. to Chas.
Schweilier ct ux., Phila; centre of
Waveland, N. AZ degs. Is min. w.
2l7.S It. Fl stone monument, ".
1883 IT. by s. AZ dogs. As min;
June %.
Alfred J. Kurtz ct Tx. to Anthony
A. A. Schwartz, Merton, Pa, N. ".
Ii. of Shore I'd, NJ As legs. by W.
2460 ch. July Is.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-10
THE WORK OF MODERN
ROAD MACHINERY.

The subject of road con-
struction and road maintenance
are SO interviewer that they
cannot be treated as separate
items. A few years ago. a
team of horses, a pillow, a split
log drag and a few shovels
constituted the bulk of road
making and maintenance equip
ment. Today. modern road
machinery. including tractors.
graders. scrapers, steam SHOW
els. dump wagons and other
heavy machinery. is practically
on a par with equipment used
for railroad construction and
maintenance.
1t does no good to build a
modern highway if it is not
maintained as efficiently as a
railroad track. Our road bull
ding machinery surpasses that
used by any other country in
the world, and one man today
with our modern power equip
ment can do more work than
hundreds of men with the old
Tack -anu shovel method.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-10
Letters To The Editor

someone don't like it because we
bob our hair. and don't wear stock
ings, all because we desire to be
cool, and comfortable.
May | ask what it the use of
wearing stockings when one can DO
without Just as well, save trouble
| time, and expense? Girls go on the
beach without stockings, where the
! bright sun reveals much more than
darkened ball room. Indeed. ma.
ny times it is a toss up as TO
whether the girl is wearing any
stockings at all
| believe the modern girl is doing
all she can to be comfortable, and
that she has every right to do his.
Bodied hair, and stockingless legs
all come into the scheme, and she
is justified in her actions in cutting
her tresSes, and forgetting the
stockings during the warmer wealth
err
AS for our speech, actions and
dress. times change, and perhaps
Old Fashioned's grandparents were
just as surprised when he was n
young man, probably more so, than
our grandparents of today are over
the antics of his generation. From
what | have heard, the young folks
of this day are, for the greater
part, just as good and clean as hey
We're years ago.
For one, | am glad that We nave
the spunk to do something some.
one else didn't dare to do, because
they considered it improper, and
for one will do anything within
reason that will make more com.
Portable and save me trouble. as |
hayO in the past.
STOCKtNGLESS
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-10
Egg Harbor Township.

A. j. BoZarth Corp. to Wiley Ev,
ans, Cleveland, Ohio; lot End and
Bird 5ths of lot 4. blk. 437. map Egg
Harbor City; July 81.
Levi Kennedy Ell ais, Goldsboro,
N. c., to Bryant Kennedy, Phila. :;
N. F. H. of Wash. S. l.. of lngham,
N. f. $50 IT, by S. f. 90 it.; July
l6.
Fred Marlborough et uX.. Oxmoore,
Ala, to Beresford Gale ct ny,
Phila.; lots l, 2, blk. Ash, sub-div.
b; July 49,
Beresford Gale ct uX., Phila., to
Alice Peoples, Highland Park,
Mich; lot 4, blk 222. subdiv. b:
July l6.
Joseph Groos ct NIX, Bridgeville,
Pa, to Lawrence O. Lauer ct ux. !;
S. +. Ii. of Phila, $50 IT, N. f.. of
Beethoven. N. f. so IT, by S. f. $50
f.; July %.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-10
Mainland Real Estate Transfers

Beresiord Gale ct TX, Phila., to
David Detroit, Passaic; lot 13B,
blk. 1884; July 90
Joseph Wilson Brown ct ux. to
Nicholas b kleva eft uX, mid. Ii of
Tilton I'd, N, SO degs. 80 min. by
w. AS tt. July 49,
jesse l.. Risley to Richard Me
horster, Phila; S. w. H. of Oak
land, 1885 #. S. E. of Edgeley. S. e
80 #. by S. w. 1l5 IT.; July 10.
Charles S. Buley ct ux., Burline
ton. to Beach Island Dev. Co; blk.
3, pig. 405; July 20
Milton w Burnley ct uX, Prince
ton. to Beach Island Dey. Co; blk.
3, pig. 4o5 July 20.
Charles j Weiss, Phila, to Jacob
Mueller ct uX., Phila; S. Ii. of ia
mison bet. Delilah I'd and w. All
lantie, lots 9. 10, blk. 50, see. A;
July "a.
John +. Myers ct TX 10 Ella b.
Hemsley; +. H. of lngham 1875 IT..
N. OF Washington, N. 51h f. by
w 31i it.: July %.
Herman l.. Hamilton et ux. to
John A. Core ct TX; N. cor. of Az.
ASST and back st, N. f. 20 fl.
by N. w. 80 IT,; July Is.
Herman L. Hamilton et TX. to
Harry Il. Jenkins, Uniontown, Pa. !;
s. f. H. of Baltimore, 40 #. S. w.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-10
WEATHER WET.

To The Editor:
Dear Sir: Ii weather means any,
thing to the prosperity of resort
business. men, they certainly are
unfortunate this year for + belieys
ttnd, Lnefe naive neen more rainy
week-ends the season just passing
than any summer within the past
dozen years. In fact, believe thai
not more than two of the Satur-
days and Sundays when the crowds
are expected have been clear.
When such is the case, there are
thousands of dollars lost to Allan
tic City, and that loss is reflected
over to the Mainland which. to Il
certain degree, grows or fails to
grow along with the resort
believe that there will be many
who will be financially on the rocks
at the end Of this season because
of the weather. 1t seems unfortu-
nate that the smaller dealers, as
we'll as the larger ones. along he
boardwalk, must suffer, but such is
The luck.
The rain which has come when
the crowds have crammed into The
resort has also ruined days plea
sure for the visitors, who, indirect
ly, blame it on the city.
Perhaps someday someone will
invent a method to control the
weather, but until then, the resorts
must suffer
or n HJA{ED
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-10
THE REASON WE PROSPER

America is on the highest
plane Of living the world has
ever known. The wants of the
people are enormous. and to
supply those wants. industry
and business all around the cir
Gle are active.
The fundamental cause of
all our prosperity has not been
the activity of any one indus
try or group of industries. but
the great increase of per capita
production which has made it
possible for each worker to
share in larger way in the re-
turn from industry (high wages
and steady employment and
thus maintained consumption
ON a level equal even to the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-10

highway leading the best
paths rough frequently
dollar In the shops
difficulty
exchanging credit
trading friends.
please III
Those who
benefits of his efforts make good
maorder cash
whom little redress
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-10
pieasantvilie.

Jesse l.. Risley to Park X. OFT ct
ux.; N w. Ii. of Edgeley, S, w. OF
Bayview, N. w. 35 #. by S. w. 12O
#; July 20
Charles w. lngersoll ct ux. to
Laura F. Lake; S. w. Ii. of Charles,
AIS #. s. E. OF Franklin, S. Z. IS #.
by S. w. 1928 #; July 81.
Laura F. Lake ct viz to Harry
Jump, Jr. S. w. Ii. of Charles, Ats
#. S. E. of Franklin, s. E. IS IT. by
S. w. 1928 TT; July 81.
Pleasantville Dev. Co. TO John B.
ct ux;; N T. Ii. of Mulber-
ry, 998 it. N w. of Linden, N w.
$50 IT. by N. f. 1914 #; July 81
Ray Guard ct vir TO Matteo D.
AgOstino, Jr., ct uX, ~ F. Ii. OF
Merton, 1868 TT. S. F. of Shore I'd.
N f. $3.50 f. by S, E. 2252 II;
june 26
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-10
HbSecon.

David Leeds ct nix. 10 Fannie
Hall; S. Ii. of Pine. 100 #. F.. OF
California, f. 80 #. by s. 100 IT.;
July l6
The Reliance Dev. Co. to Sam
Napolitano; lots Is, IA, blk F, plan
of Pleasantview Park; July l6
William J, Wilson ct ux. to T.
James Hamilton; N. H. Of Charlotte,
S. E. of lot 6, N. E. ISL #. by S. w.
l54 IT.: July l9.
Emanuel E. KatZ ct uX. to Ralph
A. Bartlett: N. Ii. of Iowa, 402 %
IT. w. of Iowa, NJ 1870 fl. by w So
#. July IA.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-10

"A slightly deaf old man who
had been making whisky all his
life, was finally picked up and ar
raigned under the drastic Colorado
still possession law. The jury,
without leaving the box, returned
IA verdict Of guilty. "Old man."
said his lawyer, the jury says you
are guilty" Hay" The jury
says you are guilty" he repeated
loudly in his ear an what de-
gree" There is no degree in IA
still case" Guilty all over. them"
yes" "Hay?" Yes" shouted The
lawyer. Well, that's what | told
you in the first place. but you said
you could clear me. Wish now Id
got that Judge to defend me. Get
him next time. '-Everybody's Mag
aZine
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-10
WHY NOT A NATION OF
THINKERS?

A remarkable man died in
this country a short time ago.
This man was not super.
man." He was just a plain
everyday American citizen,
with an abiding faith in human
ity. and the deepest respect for
American democracy and free
dom as guaranteed and pro-
tected by our constitutional
form Of government.
He had a broad vision. He
built up his business by helping
others to build up their bust
ness. He knew that if his man.
ufactured articles were to have
the greatest sale. consumers
had to be able to buy and will
ing to buy.
He could see that in order
to sell a pump for irrigation
purposes, he had to do a whole
lot besides build a pump. 1t
was more necessary at first for
him to encourage the teaching
Of scientific agricultural meth
DDS. so that farmers could use
pumps and have the money
with which to buy. than it was
to build pump factory.
And so it was throughout his
business career. He saw the
value Of building up the buying
power of the people as the sur
est way to build up his own
business.
He could see that exorbitant
taxes. radical legislation and
disturbing governmental poll
cies were detrimental to the la
boring man and business. and
that the laboring man suffered
most by any policy which Grip
pied industry and destroyed
employment,
This man started with moth
ing but clear vision and an
understanding of basic princi-
pies which underlie both indi-
vidual and national prosperity.
When he died he was the
head of the greatest business of
its kind in the world. and his
products were sold in every
nation.
The question will be asked.
What has all this to do with
my job or my businessa"
1t has everything to do with