davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-29
SLEIGHS SAVE
PASSENGERS IN
NARROWED BUS
Drifts Form Quickly During
Night on Roads Leading
Into Bismarck

At an early hour this morning,
sleighs came to the rescue Of Is
passengers and the chauffeurs Of
three busses who had been ma.
rooned for nearly three hours in a
snowbank four miles north Of the
city while snow storm and sub
zero weather threatened death
from exposure to the whole party.
Coincidentally, motor cars that
had carried party Of merrymak-
crs from the city to Fort Lincoln
became buried in the snow on their
return trip, the drifts having
formed SO quickly in the interim.
Except from few minor FROST
bites of ears, toes and fingers, all
of the travellers in last nights
storm were reported to be recover
ing rapidly from their experiences
today.
While the IS passengers. three Of
whom were women, huddled close
together in the cars, two drivers
and one passenger started towards
Bismarck to get some means OF
conveyance.
Walk to Bismarck
With the road practically OBJ
scured from view by the binding
snow. they wandered over the
prairie until they found the city
limits where they Immediately or
dered the sleighs to go to the res
cue Of the stranded passengers.
I'VE arrived in Underwood on
schedule time from Minot where
we were transferred to three small
busses," said one Of the passengers
today in describing his experience.
I'VE clipped off the miles in good
shape to Wilton but from there un-
til we stuck in mountainous snow
bank, we shoveled and alternately
pushed the three buses over the
road and prairie from $3.50 until
about midnight
From early Wednesday morning
until early today. snow that had
been whipped from the prairies by
a 16-mile-an-hour gale, beat across
the white expanses Of the Missouri
Slope, refilling roads and highways
that had been cleared in the past
week.
Country Traffic at Standstill
Automobile traffic in the country
was reported at standstill today.
all highways leading into Bismarck
and Mandan being completely
blocked.
Buses will hot be able to run
again for another day or two, ac-
cording to lodal bus officials.
Trains were running nearly on
time, the snow and recurrence Of
severe cold having little effect on
the schedules.
Although the mercury sank to
only 2 below at 7 a. m. today for
the coolest weather of the past "a
hours, the raw wind that swooped
out of the northwest kept fur
naceA booming during Wednesday
and today.
The mercury was plunging dur
ing the early hours of dawn today.
the official government thermome.
tiers registering 4 at s a. m, and
= at 9 q. m. At Fort Lincoln, the
mercury sank to IL below this
morning while it was 6 at noon to-
day in Bismarck with the prospect
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-29
$3.50 FOR MASTERPIECE

St. Louis, Mo.-A painting pur-
chased by a st. Louis art dealer
through a New York agent for $3.50
has been identified as lost master
piece Of Eugene Delacroix, French
painter. The value is estimated be-
tween $4,000 and $250,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04

1913 a.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
3:45 pm.-Weather Bureau reports.
e55 p.m.-Arlington time signals.
1908 pm.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04
LEMONS WHITEN
THE SKIN
Better than "Bleaches" for
Freckles, Tan, etc.


The juice of two lemons squeezed
into a bottle with Orchard White,
will soothe sunburn, and clear up
freckles, tan, discolored skin quicker
than anything you can buy already
prepared, and it doesn't cost you near
as much.
Any druggist can sell you Orchard
White, and it only takes a minute
to mix it with the juice of two
lemons. Then you have enough to
last you all season.
1t makes a delightful lotion which
you can put OH your face, neck, arms
or hands at any time, and it will keep
them nice and white. Mix a bottle
now, so you will have it handy to use
should your skin begin to turn dark,
or rough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04

the speed limit from 40 to 20 miles
an hour between Capitol Heights and
Chapel road on Central avenue, and to
have the avenue patrolled by State
officer 10 protect school children: call
ing on the attorney general and the
States attorney Of Prince Georges
County for an Interpretation of the
slot-machine law. and pledging CO.
operation to District citizens assocla'
tions in effort to get Fast Capitol
street extended 10 the District line.
The association comprises citizens Of
Greater Capitol Heights, Capitol
Heights. Maryland Park and Seat
Pleasant. The next meeting will be
held August ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04
Rule Against Policeman.

Chief Justice Mccoy Yesterday issued
policeman OF tho third precinct, &c
show cause next Friday why he should
not be adiud&cd in contempt OF court
for alleged failure To pay Attorney
Godfrey l.. Muntcr $50 as counsel
fee Tor Mrs, Lula NJ. Griffin, who re-
Gently Withdrew y divorce proceeding
against tho officer. Muntcr com
planned 10 the court that Griffin had
disrcGHrdod the order for the coun
sci fee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04
Local Radio Entertainment
Thursday, August 4, 1927

NAA-Washington Navy Yard (434.5
Metersl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04
}. m.-Latest news flashes.
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
1855 Meters)

pm.-Florence Van Reyper, SO
prano, from WEAF.
3:15 pm-Bert Brepner, oboe and
violin soloist. from WEAF.
$50 p.m-Mark o. Hooley, baritone.
from WEAF.
3;45 p.m.-'The Evolution OF the
Jewel" by Helen Eames, from WEAF.
4 p.m.-Happiness Orchestra, from
WEAF.
4:so p.m.-Joel coffey, pianist from
NEAF.
pm.-waldorf-As Astoria Orchestra.
from WEAF.
5:55 p.m.-Base ball scores, from
WEAF.
ows. from VIZ.
els p.m.-kitt hour of music, with
Charlotte Klein. pianist-organist, from
the Kilt Studios.
p.m.-''The Daughter Of the Drum
Major" by the National Light Opera
Co, from WEAF.
pm.-Correct time. from WEAF.
sp.m.-Cncquot Club Eskimos, from
NEAF.
p.m.-"Our Government" by
David Lawrence. from WEAE'.
p..r pm-Song discourse. by Kan
Dali Hargreaves, concert baritone, from
WEAF.
$40 p.n.-Hofbrau Orchestra, from
NEAF, New York.
10 TO II pm.-Le Paradis Band.
Early Program Tomorrow.
s:4s a.m-Tower health exercises
from WEAF.
7:15 am.-"The Roaring Lyons,
from WEAF.
1883 m.-Arlington time signals.
u MONOGRAM recital. by Otto F.
Beck.
to p.m.-Mayfowe Orchestra.
apm-Mary Krantx, soprano, from
wEAF.
a15 pm.-Minnis Well, pianist. from
NEAF. - 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04

$50 to p.m.-News flashes.
to 7:15 pm.-Edith Reed in popu-
lar piano numbers.
7:l5 to 7:30 p.m.-"Floating Islands
for Airplanes." by Science Service.
$50 to 3 p.m.-Concert from the
east front Of the Capitol by the Army
Band. Capt. William j. Stannard.
leader; Thomas +. Darcy, second
leader.
Q to 900 p.m.-Phil Hayden and
Lies Colvin, popular radio enter
tainers.
s:20 to $40 p.m.-George W. Daw
violinist, accompanied by Miss Minnie
Bailey.
$40 to 10 p.m.-The Old North state
Orchestra Of old-time f1ddlers, RI. 5
Reese.
10 p.m.-Latest news flashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04
NEW Federation MEETS,
Curb of Speeders Asked in Resolu
ton at Maryland Park.

The newly organized Citizens FEEDER
alton of the Eighteenth Election Dis
trict held it's first meeting Tuesday
night at the Maryland Park Christian
Church, President Thomas J. Luckett
Mayor OF Capitol Heights, presiding
Resolutions were passed calling on
the State Road Commission to lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04
WRHF-Washingfo Radio Hospital
Fund (319 Metersl.
WMAL-Washingto Radio Forum
(3O28 Mefers)

II to IL noon-Current events and
police reports; music.
The Washington times., 1927-10-04
These Especial Offers During the Fourth Annual Fall Clearance Used
Automobiles lSs
YOU

you, too, will be greatly fmuressa6
with the clean. orderly display OF fine.
conditioned. reasonably priced
USED carr
The Washington times., 1927-10-04
Automobiles is
HOLLAND
MOTOR co.
zoos 18th st. N. w.
Automobiles is


North 7155 Open Nights
We are offering the following
used cars during this sale at spe-
cial prices, and at terms that are
made to suit your pocketbook. All
cars are in excellent condition, and
are sold with our guarantee of
service.
|1922 Dodge Sedan-New tires
cheap transportation at. $125
1928 REQ Touring-This re-
liable used car to go at. 25O
1923 Hudson Touring-A Z
passenger open car in
shape ............ 25t
1923 Essex 4 Coach-New
paint, tries good and en-
CINE q. X. Z5l
1924 Maxwell Coach-The lat
est model Maxwell, new
Duco paint; motor and
tires in excellent condi-
ton ..s........ 4uS
I1926 Chrysler 70 Coach-Just
out of paint shop; new
seat covers, and several
new tires. Small cash
payment and balance in
is months ........:..t.. i ,00(
l1923 Marmon Speedster-New
paint, all new tires, and
motor completely over
hauled and guaranteed.
This is a very fast and
4
sporty looking car. and
the balance can be paid
in 16 months. ....... Il ,00
1924 Packard 6, 7-passenger
Sedan, in excellent condi-
ton. Will make a good
car for sightseeing or
hacking ...............1,35 49,
1926 Locomobile 8 Sedan, in
such perfect condition
that we did not hesitate
in putting on a beautiful
Duco paint job, can be S
bought with a little cash
and long terms. ........1, 81
1925 Marmon Coupe, motor
and tires excellent; will
repaint to suit the one
who buys it for. ,S0t
1925 Cadillac Sedan, COM
pletely overhauled; per-
feet in every detail. I'm
usual terms on this one
49, at ..........,.. ...... 1900
1925. Marmon Sedan Limou-
sine, z passenger, leather
upholstered front seat;
all new Miller cord tires,
and a new car 90-day
guarantee. To respons-
ible party the terms can
be as low as $500 cash
and "a months for the
balance ...............1,9 1866
zoos 18th st. n. w.
North 7155.
The Washington times., 1927-10-04
Observation-Disclosures Use

If YoU HAVE any modern or antique fur.
ntture. fine china and glassware or any,
thing of value for Oals call Franklin 2O15
land get best cash prices Notes Furniture
House. 406 10th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1927-10-04
Sale Begins Today
Don't Wait

REMEMBER-NO PRICES
LIKE THESE ANYWHERE
The Washington times., 1927-10-04
AuLUIIlODII6S IDS
CHI r Y SLER
USED CAR DEPT.
WOULD YOU
RFT TFWE
BELIEVE
That the following cars
can be purchased at
the prices quoted7
THE
REASON

Is that these can have
ben repossessed and are
being offered at the
price that was owed on
them at the time Of re-
possession.
This is an unusual
opportunity TO secure a
real bargain in a used
car. These cars are not
junk, but are more than
worth the price asked.
1927 Chrysler Roadster
One of the most popular ears and at
a very reasonable price. Must be seen
to be appreciated.
1925 Buick Master g
Roadster
Balloon tires. bumpers front and
rear. Mechanically o K.-S4oS.
1924 Maxwell Sport Tour.
Paint and motor are In excellent con.
ditiOn. Full equipment. including side
shields. bumpers front and rear, etc.
And the price-S171.
1925 Ford Touring
Here lie real value. Must be seen
to be ppreciated--S74.
1925 Chandler Touring
Balloon tires very good. New Duco
paint. And how it runSI The price
1925 Chevrolet Sedan
(Landeau)
Hers is very popular car that can
be purchased at the right price-$47s.
1924 Essex Coach
Why wait when you can buy . car
At this pricel $197.
Just a Few Samples
COME IN AND LOOK Al
THE OTHERS WE WILL
HAVE ON SALE
YOU OWE 1T TO YOUR
SELF TO SEE THEM
MANY OTHERS
EASY TERMS
Open Evenings and Sunday
81. B. Leary, Jr., 4 Bros
1891 14th st.
The Washington times., 1927-10-04
FIGURE THIS
OUT

we. offer a 1927 Nash
Special Sedan, run 1000
miles, that looks like new
and is so guaranteed. This
car was purchased from a
Marine officer at Quantico
who was ordered to Par
ris Island and had no fur
ther use for same. It is
not a worn-out or traded
in car. 1t cost 81, $50. We
offer it at 1850, which
is a saving of approxi-
nately 800. Why pay the
difference2
The Washington times., 1927-10-04

1927 Pontiac Landau Sedan.
Guaranteed in perfect condi-
ton. Specially priced at. :. .$675
Hupp Touring, 1925. ........ .$S75
Oakland Landau, 1927. $500
Oakland Coach, 1926. ...... $500
Oakland Coupe, 1925. .......S45O
Oakland Coupe, 1928. ....... $3.50
Pontiac Landau, 1927. .$675
Pontiac Coach, 1927. $3.50
Willys-Knight Touring, 1925. $3.50
Chevrolet Coach, 1925. ...... $4OO
Chevrolet Coupe, 1925. ..... $3.50
Chevrolet Coupe, 1924. ...... $3.50
Essex Coach, 1926. ........... $3.50
Essex Coach, 1927 (super Sky $685.
We, are winning the confidence
of our used car buyers with the
values they are receiving.
The Washington times., 1927-10-04
DICK MURPHY
BUICK
BUICK
BUICK

New Duco paint jobs on
many and they're all as
good as they look. You'll
not have many Spare
moments if you ride
one of "DICK MUIR
PHYS" perfectly
''rubbered"-
The Washington times., 1927-10-04

1927 Nash 2-es Broughann;
present model now called
the Ambassador; cost nsw
over SO, 25o; low mileage;
condition perfect and guar
anteed; sacrifice for 81 $50.
'23 Franklin Coach.......SS25
PA Studebaker Special
Coach ....................... SIS
'25 Dodge Coupe .......,. 425
PA Big Studebaker Sdn. 1925
'26 Chevrolet Oh. (Best) 476
'26 Buick Standard IT,. 525
'26 Dodge Touring ....... 4o5
'24 Overland Coups...... 225
'23 Wills st. Claire IT,. AIS
'25 Essex Coach ........... 2eS
"a Buick Master Sedan. 1913
'25 Hudson 7-pass. Sed. e25.
The Washington times., 1927-10-04

SODA FOUNTAINS AND SUPPLlES--BiIi
for irnmediate delivery: aiso several sec.
Ond.hand fountains tax ~ In exchange
low prices: liberal terms THOMAS r
RnRCH co. INC. $50 Pa. Ave Main go
The Washington times., 1927-10-04

you win zee how important We ~
gard the success of our Used Car
Department. Hence, IL YOU DO not
care to buy today--look over our cara.
compare them with others Remember
that you're always welcome at 1909
The Washington times., 1927-10-04
Pontiac Oakland
L. P. STEUART, inc.
The Old Man Says:

A'1S@hA A|@@. .
Our used cars are i'm
AL condition to- give
you the best transport
|tation during the vim
ter months, motors
perfect, reprinted, and
all new tires, come i'm
today and make your
selection from the fol-
lowing bargains.
The Washington times., 1927-10-04
HERE'S JUST A FEW:

Buick, 1925, 4-pass. Stand
ard Coupe-Fully equip
ped; driven about 7,OOC
miles. Ideal car for win
ter. Priced at $3.50.
Buick. 1927, Standard e
door Sedan.
Buick, 1926, Master 4-door
Sedan.
Buick, 1925, Master 2-door
Sedan.
Buick, 1924, e-cyl., 5-pass
Sedan.
Buick, 1924, e-cyl., 5-pass
Touring.
Dodge, 1925, "B" Coupe.
Dodge, 1925, "a" Sedan.
Dodge, 1924, "B" Coupe.
Essex, 1925, Coach.
Essex, 1923, Coach.
Ford, 1925, Coupe.
Ford, 1925, Tudor.
Wi1lys-Knight, 1924, Tour.
Hup, 1928, Touring.
Packard, 1922, Twin Lin.
The Washington times., 1927-10-04

titude Of the experienced. weIl-trained
and ohhgtng salesman who interviews
The Washington times., 1927-10-14

past lanky, raggedly-dressed
"Hobo'-who is "hoofing it" along
the edge of the road, his bare toes
protruding through worn-out shoes.
The Hobo" takes in the pass.
Ing apparition with a hungry look
Il wish was in that guys shoes. -
he grumbles.
In the Sc ond panel of the pic.
ture, the interior of the car Is
shown. On the floor is a pair of
crutches. From the waist down,
old "greybeard" is paralyzed.
AS he stares through the win
dow of the car, he signs sorrow
fully. Il wish l were that fellow!'
he says
Last summer my training camp
at Spectator. N. Y, was the mecca
for natives from many miles about
in the foothills of the Adirondack
Mountains. Most of them came
"out of the woods" only once a
year. That was on the occasion
of the County Fair"
One bewhiskered old fellow fol-
lowed us one day, into the rub
down" room, after the half hours
session of boxing.
countryman in his seventies. his
bent shoulders covered with a
grey.green coat that closely ap.
preached his age. A derby hat
OF similar vintage was stuck on
the back of his head,
The Washington times., 1927-10-14

traffic jams and the splendors of
Coney Island.
The old man was bewildered-he
seemed like a second Rip Van
Wrinkle. His eyes widened, then
ssquinted, and he "spat" more
frequently.
After awhile the wonder tales"
were exhausted. Then the old feI.
low removed his hat. mopped his
bald head, and, in a piping voice.
remarked: well, ais / kin saw
IL, them folks must be happy!"
There was a moment of silence.
Then one of the amused but now
serious story-tellers spoke up: "I
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
Purdue Air Plays May
Come Tumble Tomorrow

CHICAGO. Oct. 14.-As close to
perfection as any Chicago eleven
has been in recent years, the Ma
rooms tapered off today for the cru.
cial game with Purdue tomorrow
at Stage Field. The Chicago often
sive has been bolstered up during
the week and n system aimed to
check the Phelan air plays has been
perfected.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
I. T. POWERS Cartoon
Of RICH INVALID AND
HEALTHY HOBO CITED
By Gene Tunney
Worlds Heavyweight Champion

Thomas A. Edison when asked recently discussed
termHap plness-reped that constituted,
impossible to be happy.
This,
am convinced that not all will agree with him and
senters / find myself
1t is belief that may either
happiness he acquire it. Every with
happy He usually engaged in work
brings him joy-and joy creates happiness
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
MARIoNS PRACTICE

The Marion / idiron machine
meets at Sixth Street and Pennsyl-
vania Avenue Southeast at o'clock
tonight for a practice in preparation
for their Capital City League debut
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
BRo0KLAND A. C. MEETS

The Brookland A. c. 135-pound
eleven will meet at $50 o'clock at
Tenth and Newton Streets North.
east. A game is desired Sunday.
Phone Potomac 3125-w.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
BAKER DUE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. A.
Sergeant Sammy Baker, New York
welterweight, who meets Jimmy
Duffy, Oakland boxer, in a ten-round
fight here on October rs, was
scheduled to arrive here today from
the East.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14

Wealth and the power of pos
session that come from riches are
not at all an indication that the
owner of them is happy. He may
derive some pleasure from his pro-
prietary privileges, but that rarely
results in genuine joy and kappi.
ness.
Perhaps most everyone at one
time or another has been con.
scious of the slightly envious feel
Ing that comes while waiting in
the rain for a street car or bus.
as shining limousines whirl by.
giving Kaleidoscope view Of
richly dressed, well-groomed occu-
pants comfortably installed in ths
tonneau.
They seldom pause, however, to
realize that the flashing 'eye-pic-
ture." is only ''the half Of it,
remember seeing in NV
bOyhOOd days a cartoon by T.
e. Powers (whO draws for this
paperl. which left a deem i'm
preston. As / recall, it was
entitled-''If The Other Half
Only Knew!"
The drawing was in two panels.
One side portrayed a distinguished.
looking, gray-bearded man seated
In an upright posture in the ton.
neau of an expensive closed car,
A uniformed chauffeur was at the
wheel. The machine is whirring
The Washington times., 1927-10-14

don't believe they are. They have
TOO MUCH of everything"
And no one denied IL.
Copyright. 1927 King Feature
Syndicate Incl
The Washington times., 1927-10-14

The old fellows smile and
high.pitched nasal voice made
hit" with the newspaper
boys sitting about the room.
They asked him If he had ever
been TO New York. "NOpe,
never been out of the county"
he answered. Ind that was
the signal for the boys to give
him q thrill"
They described the wonders Of
the great metropolis-the sky
scrapers. the high-speed elevators
the subway and elevated railways
the masses of people. automobiles
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-10
POWER OF ADVERTISING.

Beyond all question the most potent creator of business de- mands in America is the news paper advertisement. Millions upon millions of dollars are eA- pended every day in the stores of the country because well written advertisements have directed public attention to convenient, becoming, attract i've, useful, ornamental and suitable merchandise. The sale of all necessities, all luxuries, all indulgences, is more power fully stimulated by the news paper advertisement than py any other agency. Only hung CT, cold and nakedness are comparable to the advertise ment as a promoter of sales-- and even purchases of food, fuel and clothing are directed more largely by the business columns of the press than by any other influence except immediate necessity.
 The greatest stores in our greatest cities have been built up largely by their .advertis- ig, their persistent and clever invitation to the public in the press to share in their bar. gains. Imagine what would
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-10
JANUARY

Janus, the ancient diety, for whom this month was named, is usually pictured as having two faces and this fact is not without it's signification. Jan- uary is very decidedly two- faced. Extreme cold vies with milder temperatures and the days are given to rapid changes of weather conditions ranging from sleet, snow and biting winds to periods of al- most summerlike mildness. It would be difficult to imagine more variable weather con- ditions than have prevailed in this section lately and it is highly illustrative of the reas- on why those wise old ancients named the month after the double-faced Janus.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-10

their country. In every activi- ty of life there is a striking necessity for sound thinking. No person is clearly independ- ent. Therefore it stands each person in hand to have a care, have a thought for the inter- ests of the other fellow. And correspondingly the other fel- low being duly cared for will care for those who care for him.
 In this way a state or condition If common happiness may be maintained. w 1unded feelings, shattered careers, demolished hopes, slouchy work, deter imitation to revenge and all sorts and kinds of failures may at once be prevented by the simple application of proper
 bought. Time and money may 5e saved if one will but think when about his immediate
 ask. Matrimonial missteps may be prevented by right anu proper thinking. Many careers may be frightened and made more useful and larger by merely allowing thought to invade the territory of prop er execution.
 Since thinking is such an im- oortant and necessary element in the business of life, the cap acity to think should be care fully cultivated by everyone.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-10
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

happen to daily sales of mer- chandise, real estate, theatel tickets, insurance, books and other things, if newspaper ad- vertisements twere prohibited by law for six months. It is not exaggeration to say that they would drop 50 per cent.
 It is not the current news of events alone that makes the press of such incalcuable value to the nation, nor the free ed- itorial expression of opinion. The business news of the day, as told by business concerns in their announcements to the public, decisively influences both the volume and the di- section of trade which flows to this or that office, or bank. This is a fundamental fact no business house can af- ford to overlook.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-10
THE THINK SHOP.

Thinking is a human pro- cess that is much neglected. People do many things in life entirely leaving out the ele- nent of thought. This world would be a much better world, 8 much better place to live in, if each person would simply put his thinking cap on and wear it at the perform ance of each deed, significant or seemingly inconsequential. In the office, in the shop, in the home, in the social arena, in public places, everywhere, thought would we'll play it's part.
 The think shop is one of the most important properties of he human makeup. Lack of proper thought promotes mis- ary, worry, discontent, sad 1ess, suffering, ignorance and hundreds of things that should De destroyed rather than pro- noted. The man who thinks is
 he man whoe does things eff iciently and it is likewise with
 he woman who thinks. The roy and girl brought up in the habit of careful thinking is the boy and girl who will mean most to themselves and