Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 14, Number 25, Decatur, Adams County, 29 January 1916 — Page 4

DAI LY DEMOCRAT Published Evsry Evening Excep Sunday by The Decatur Democrat Company LEW G. ELLINGHAM JOHN H. HELLER ' • Subscription Ratos Per Week, by carrier 10 centi Per Tear, by carrier |6.0( Per Month, by mall 25 centi Per Year, by mall $2.5€ Single Copies 2 centi Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at the Postomce in Decatur, ndlana. as second-class matter. The month will soon be over and we will conclude our celebration of our thirteenth anniversary. That it has been a success is evidenced from a glance at the subscription books, which show that more than seventyfive per cent have renewed. If you are a reader of the Daily Democrat and expect to continue, you should renew at once. Let's do something in Decatur. Let's put the old town on the map this year. We can do it if we hustle a little. There has never been such a business boom as is now on over this country. Many good concerns have grown so rapidly during the past few months that they are seeking additional factory room. Why not have one or two in Decatur. A couple of factories with pay rolls of $4,000 or $5,000 a week would mean something to this locality. Let's. In a recent issue of the Washington Herald, Charles G. Sefnit, who is a representative Republican ot the state, prints some words with the bark on giiem. Listen to this piece of straight goods: "The Republican party is not going to be dictated to by George W. Perkins or Theodore Roosevelt or anybody else. The par'y will choose a Republican for President on a Republican platform, and if those who did not vote the Republican ticket in 1912 approve the ticket and the platform, all right. Otherwise they can let it alone.” —Columbia City Post. The Daily Democrat has added another picture to the already famous collection, this being one we have tried to secure for many years, that of Thomas A. Hendricks, former governor of Indiana and vice president with Grover Cleveland. The picture was given us by W. H. Reed, former attorney here and now located at Fort Wayne. Mr. Reed has had the picture ever since the campaign of Cleveland and Hendricks, and we appreciate the fact that it meant something for him to give it to us. It will be framed and placed among the twenty-five other famous democratic fighters and we thank Mr. Reed for it. We are still on the hunt for pic- , tures of Turpie and Vorhees, Thurman, Tilden and others of the old days and will appreciate any infoi-ma tion as to where we can secure them. And to think that Captain Harry Kitselraan of the good ship Bull Moose, should be one of the first to gUR PRE-INVEN-TORY SALE IS STILL GOING ON DO NOT FAIL TO ATTEND THIS BIG EVENT THE MYERS-DAILE’ COMPANY

y leave the old vessel, just as she seem- = ed to be on the verge of sinking pt 'neuth the waves of the briny deep. _ It is customary for the captain to y stand on the bridge with arms folded, and go down with the wreck, but not this captain. Instead he left, the wo- ~ men and children to drown took a long running jump and lit feet fore- !• most in the pirate sloop. Standpat, manned by Fred Landis's “porch s 0 climbers and thieves,” kicked the capg tain off tlie bridge into the sad, sad “ waves, saluted the Jolly Roger at the mastehead, and declaraed himself'in - But the sad part of it seems to be r > that after the good ship Bull Moose lost its excess baggage, it righted itself, the women and children were e r saved, the crew manned the pumps, s pumped out the bflge water, loaded j the Long Tom and the very dickens is to pay all around. —Muncie Post. ; | DOINGS IN SOCIETY | WEEK’S SOCIAL CALENDAR. Monday. • Research —Mrs. C. E. Bell. ) Tuesday. > Pythian Needle Club—K. of P. ! Hume. Reformed Missionary—Mrs. Fred Reppert. Wednesday. t Embroidery—lrene Gerard. Friday. , Historical—Mrs. S. E. Hite. f Queen Esthers —Irene Smith. • "Just being happy is a fine thing to do; Looking on the bright side rather than the blue; Sad or sunny musing is largely in the choosing, i And just being happy is brave work and true.” The best and most largely attended [ meeting in the history of the Mite society of the local M. E. church char- [ acterized that of yesterday after- ' noon, it A said, when ninety-five ladies assembled in the church parlors where Mrs. J. M. Miller and Mrs. Charles Elzey entertained. On account of much iiiness, many of those who were to have contributed to the program were unable to be present. , However, the ladies’ quartet, Mrs. Carrie Thomas Haubold. and Miss Marie Ball and others carried out a fine musical and literary number and the occasion was a most enjoyable one. The refreshments served were appetizing. The collection for the afternoon was $15.10. The Pythian Needle club will be entertained Tuesday afternoon at the K. of. P. home by Mrs. Dallas Hunsicker, Mrs. Frank Carroll, Mrs? Ollie : Chronister and Mrs. B. H. Miller. Mrs. Arthur Fisher was hostess to the Historical club yesterday and also : had the paper for the afternoon. The ■ subject, "Voices from Nature," was • well handled, both in her fine paper and in the sub-topic discussions. Mrs. Wilson Beery and Mrs. Burt Mangold were welcomed as new members. I Mrs. S. E. Hite will be hostess next • Friday. : The Zion Lutheran Ladies spent a ' busy afternoon yesterday at the - school house with their usual quilt- . ing. 1 A birthday surprise was held for Mrs. Caroline Hartman, 88 years old, of Kirkland township yesterday by admiring friends and relatives. Those r present at the festivities were Henry Steele, her brother, himself eighty--1 four years of age, Mrs. Adam Hower 5 and daughter William Weldy and fa'm- " ily, James Ernst and wife, George Bright and wife, Mrs. A. Straub, Joljn Brown and family and J. H. Steele and family. Miss Chloe Studabaker of Bluffton will arrive this evening to be a weekend guest of Miss Pearl Baumgartner. Mrs. E. H. Kilbourne of Fort Wayne came last night and will visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. Deininger over Sunday. _ For Otto Zwick and Bertha and L John Mailand, who returned yesterr. day to their home at Seward, Neb., “ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heckman of north of the- city entertained twenty- ■ five young people. Games were played and music was furnished and refreshments of ice cream and cake were enjoyed. Mr.' and Mrs. Charles Brodbeck entertained at dinner last evening for Mrs, Walter Deitsch of Celina, Ohio; Charles Miller and family, Miss Liij Gerard and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mil The Queen Esthers society will b< entertained at the home of Miss Ireni Y Smith on Third street Friday even ing, assistant hostesses being Gladyi and Agnes Eady. Miss Cecil Andrew will lead, the subject l>eing "A ,tc claiming Force.”

ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR CONGRESSMAN. 1 desire to announce my candidacy : for nomination on the congressional . ticket at the democratic primary, March 7, 1916, and to say that I will ' appreciate the support that may be given me. FRANK P. FOSTER. . meh 7 Anderson, Ind. FOR SURVEYOR. Grover C. Baumgartner of Berne, Ind., authorizes us to announce his name as a candidate for surveyor of Adams county, subject to the decision of the voters at the primary to be held March 7, 1916. mch6 FOR SURVEYOR. Please announce my name as a candidate for county surveyor of Adams county, subject to the decision ot the county primary to be held Tuesday, March 7. * mch-6 ORVAL HARRUFF. FOR SHERIFF. Please announce the name of Ed Green ot Decatur, as a candidate for, county sheriff, second term, subject to the decisioA of the democratic primary, March 7, 1916. ED GREEN. FOR AUDITOR. Please announce my name as a candidate for auditor of Adams county, subject to the decision of the democratic primary, March 7. JOHN MOSURE. French Township. FOR AUDITOR. You are authorized to announce the name of Ed L. Kintz of Decatur, as a candidate for the democratic nomination for auditor of Adams county, subject to the decision of the primary to be held March 7. • ED. L. KINTZ. FOR COMMISSIONER. Please announce my name as a candidate for the democratic nomination for commissioner of the Third district. Adams county, Indiana, subject to the decision of the primary, March 7, 1916. ROBERT SCHWARTZ. FOR COMMISSIONER* You are authorized to announce my name as a candidate for commissioner of the Third district, Adams county, Indiana, subject to the decision of the democratic -primary to be held March 7, 1916. JOS. M. PEELE. FOR COMMISSIONER. Please announce my name as a candidate for commissioner of Adams county, from the first restrict, subject to the decision of the democratic primary election to be held March 7. DAVID J. DILLING. FOR CORONER You are authorized to announce my name as a candidate for coroner of Adams county, subject to the decision of the democratic primary to be Ijeld March 7, 1916. • DR. D. D. CLARK. FOR TREASURER. Please announce the name of George E. Kinzle as a candidate for county treasurer, subject to tho decision at the voters at the democratic primary to be held March 7, 1916. GEORGE E. KINZLE. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. Please announce my name as a candidate for representative from Adams county,' to the decision of the democratic primary to be held March 7th. R. C. PARRISH. FOR REPRESENTATIVE, Joseph W. Walker of Geneva hereby announces his name as a candidate for representative from Adams county. subject to the decision of the democratic primary to be held March 7th. JOSEPH W. WALKER. FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Please announce my name as a candidate for Prosecuting attorney of the 2Gth judicial circuit, of Adams County, subject to the decision of the voters at the primary to be held on March 7th. 1916. J. FRED FRUCHTE. —— <5 MRS. MARY JENKINSON DEAD. Aunt of Mrs. P. B. Thomas, Known Here, Died in Fort Wayne. Mrs. P. B. Thomas received word of the death of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Jenkinson, aged ninety-five, which oc- ’ curred at noon today at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Carnahan, East Wayne street, Fort Wayne. Mrs. Jenkinson has often visited here and is g well known to many in Decatur, who will be sorry to learn ot her death. Death followed a severe cold. The i- funeral will probably be held Monr day. ,j o — y NOTICE, CARPENTERS! All the carpenters of Decatur are requested to meet at tho west end barber shop Monday evening lor the purpose of organizing u union. . ” 23t3 Committee, n- D ■ '* LAST NIGHT OF ROL hi ' c . LER SKATING AT THE RINK.

WORLD ON FIRE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) "The struggle has now lasted a year and a hbl/.” he said, 'and the end >s 1 hot yet, and all the time things are I getting more and more difficult to | handle." Pittsburg, Penna., Jan. 29. —(Special :o Daily Democrat)— Smiling, and apparently full of the "fighting spirit" President Wilson stepped from a Peni sylvania train at 9:25 today here and ■ was whisked away to a hotel. His . arrival was unaccompanied by any dei monstration, only a small crowd hav- ; ing gathered at the station. With the president was Mrs. Wilson. It is the first stop on a speaking tour of the central western states. o - PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer for sale at his residence, 6 miles southwest of Decatur. % mile south and *4 mile west of Washington church, on- Weddesday, February 9, 1916, beginning at 10 o'clock sharp, the following (property, to-wit: Three Head of Horses: Roan mare, coming 6 years old, sound, weighs about 1400, broke in all harness; roan mare, coming 5 years old, sound, good worker double; driving mare, 9 years old. lady broke; span of mules, coming 3 years old. broke double. Five Head of Cattle: Black cow. coming 7 years'old, fresh in April; Jersey Heifer, coming 4 years old. fresh in March; Jerseycow. coming 6 years old. fresh in March; roan cow. 3 years old, fresh last of March; Jersey cow. 11 years old, fresh soon. Hogs: Thirteen head of shoats, weighing from 25 to 60 lbs. each. Farming Implements: Studebaker wagon, 3% inch tires, with good double bed; top baggy, rubber tired and good, storm front; set double harness, in good condition; set single buggy harness, Gale riding plow, good as new; Gale walking plow, J. 1. Case cultivator, good as new; 12 disc, harrow in good shape; spring tooth harrow, spike tooth harrow. Milwaukee mower, John Deere corn planter, set hay ladders, 200 bu. of corn, DeLaval cream separator, good as new; 5 dozen chickens, lard press, in good shape; lawn mower and numerous other articles. Terms of Sale:All sums of $5.00 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of 12 months will be given; no interest charged for first 6 mouths and 8 per cent interest for last 6 months; 3 per cent off for cash; no goods removed until settled for. M. E. ANDREWS. J. N. Burkhead, Auct. Slarion Andrews, Clerk. The Ladies’ Aid society of Washington M. E. church will serve dinner. o DR. BURNHAM’S SAN-YAK Acts as a Living Antiseptic In the' Stomach and Intestines. San-Yair prevents self poisoning, that serious iiiness from which so many persons of sedentary habits and advanced age suffer. San-Yak prevents clogging of the oolon and caecum; hence its great value in destroying germs from undigested animal food which are a factor in the true cause of poisonous decompositions of the bowels, causing appendicitis, rheumatism, typhoid, dysentery and arterio sclerosis or hardened arteries. Hestrt. trouble is developed through self poisoning from the kidneys and bowels. To maintain health all such poisoning must be checked, and you can do so with the use of SanYak. Take San-Yak; it is the greatest medicine yet known for man, woman or child. SI.OO per bottle. Sold by Smith, Yager & Falk drug store, Decatur. Ind. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING. D. A. Gilllom (Professional) rebuilder and repairer ot pianos and sewing machines, ano piano tuner. Dealer In both branches. Write or phone 8, Line P, city. Office at home. Residence, south end city limits, at G. R. & I. railroad crossing. At home on Saturdays. 293-m-w-s-ts I —— O - FOR SALE L 20 head of shoats weighing 40-100 , pounds, priced right as I need the . room. I. N. Runyon, Decatur, ind., [ Phone 8-L. 24t3 — -o— _ ' FORNAX MILLING CO. ! Pays highest prices for good milling ’ wheat. Want good hand sorted new • ear corn. Call and- see them. 281tf o PYTHIAN SISTERS’ NOTICE. All members of the Pythian Sistm-s’ degree staff should be present Monday evening to prepare for inspection, e j t-o d FOR RENT —Four furnished rooms for e light housekeeping, 336 Line street. 'Phone No. 521, 607 Monroe street. — B. W. Sholty. 291-e-o-d-ts FOR SALE —Metz roadster in good r condition. tires. A barr, gain for quick sale. Can be seen any “ afternoon at the Kalvcr-Noble garage. 20t3

home training to blame Northwestern University Protswer Points Out Whzt He Conziders One of Crime’s Chief Cutes. Prof. Robert H. Gault of Northwest yrn ualventty, ’ n H report subaittwl to the crime commiszion of Chicago, declares that mental deficiencies asd unfit home* are the contributory , causes of crime. Another report submitted bv Pro fessor Gault constitutes an attack en the present law by showing that criminals whose history should exclude them from probation are given their liberty. The cause of the latter, the sociologist says, is inadequate invest!- ■ gation. Compulsory education until tho age of sixteen is one recommendation made by the professor to solve the delinquent boy problem, and another! suggestion is that vocational training should begin at any time, optional with the pupil and his advisers —meaning his parents or guardians'. In the statistics compiled in the report, it is shown that many delinquent boys on probation In Cook county are not working at all, others work only half time, and of those that work many are errand boys, wagon boys, bellhops, and have other occupations that contain no future for them. Society would best be served, it is contended, If the delinquent boy had work where he realized he had a chance to make something of himself. —The Living Church. NEGRO WAITER A DIPLOMAT Was Fully Alive to the Importance ol Keeping His “Mouf Shot” at Sundry Times. Here is a story about a diplomatic negro waiter; also about two wellknown Kansas men, who can go by the names of Smith and Jones, just to tell the yarn: Smith and Jones look much alike, and are frequently taken for each other. One day Smith was in a certain big hotel not a thousand miles from Kansas City and went into the dining room for dinner The regro waiter busily brushed off the crumbs and said: "Why, how is you, Mr. Jones, how is you? I’se glad to see you. I hasn’t seen you stnee I waited on your table when you all used to have a little game upstairs." “I'm afraid you are mistaken," wid Smith very quickly. “My name Isn't Jones. You have the wrong man.” “Nuff said; nuff said.” smiled the negro. with much bowing and scraping. “Ah knows all right when to keep mah mouf set; ah knows all right, Mr. Jones.”—Unidentified. Risk Anything When Duty Calls. There seems to be no limit to which the moving-picture man will not go <n the search of novelties to be thrown on the screen. In order that ho mey get pictures at night or in dark places, such qs in dense forests, one company has had a complete electric light plant built on a motor truck, which is taken i around the country wherever there happens tc be a demand for its services. The portable lighting equipment includes a number of projection lamps which may be connected to the power plant by 2,000-foot cables. This permits the projection lamps tc be takea into caves, ravines or other inaccessible places that may be found suitable as backgrounds for the photo nlays. A 13-inch navy type searchlight Is one of the features of the portable lighting plant. It is mounted at the side of the driver's seat, that its rays of light may be played in any direction. If need be, this searchlight may be employed to illuminate motion-picture settings in conjunction with the other lamps. The entire portable plant outfit weighs approximately four tons. Defense Against Zeppelins, An English military expert writes: “The question of how far aircraft eaa be utilized for defense against Zet<:olins appears to be still under consideration. If they are to be used effectively for the attack of the sn?my airskip it is generally assumed (list tooy must operate outside the London area, or between the capital and the eazit. It would hardly do to have them passing through localities covered by gunfire. There is also tho difficulty of descending at night to be met. Important subsidiary questions which ora yet to be settled by consultation between the bodies concerned are lie control of lights and traffic, as -veil as the alien problem. Perhaps or mere personal interest to Londoners is the question whether the greater danger is incurred by being in the streets or in the houses. Upon this point ths authorities might do well to publish , figures showing the number ot casasities in either circumstance.” 1 Draw Power From Air, The mission settlement at Mt Hope, 100 miles north of the arctic cirels' in Alaska, is contemplating the It stallation of an electric lighting vlant tc ' be driven by large windmills. During the long arctic winter the si-.-i-.iy winds in that region seldom fall L u . low 20 miles an hour, which is arepi* for driving the power plant. b.,-;cs ■ fuel of any kind is exceedingly ex pensive in that region, the power wffi serve the dual purpose of illumlnatinj ' and heating. Clever Invention. E William Beach, the New dotith I Wales trooper who invented ‘Jis ri*k . periscope which has been m . Gallipoli, is the second aos of tha ex-champion sculler of the worlfi. Hv , ia twenty-three years old.

. From My Narrow Little Window By THE HOOSIER OBSERVER PEOPLE AT WHOMJLLAUGH

I PEOPLE AT WHOM WE LAUGH. < The Big Man had come back home for a visit. i , e nd hundreds of 'other equal!) | insignificant townspeople. , iDrum Corps and the Auto Auxihary ( ; and the Growing Range and th- ( Thief Detective Association an II Rustling Runiform orders had gone , J down to the station to watch ■ come in and welcome him to the ■ ■ home-coming. , . : Back there in the crowd I heard ' Uncle Hezekiah, a well known phflos 1 j opher. plain spoken and uncouth, sav 'las he spat emphatically over his :I bristling goatee: “Funny how a poor ■ ; I cuss can leave home without even a . farewell party; come back fat and sassy in a few years, lookin’ like a king and have the band out to toot [ him home!” Some who heard Uncle Hezekiah I “laughed with" him and some “laughed at” him. And I thought how near ’ ly right he is. The Great Man was another one of those people at whom ' we have laughed. But we didn't any r | more. Now he could afford to laugh jI at us. But he didn’t. Because he was I too broad-minded and had something J better to do! II . » • • ■• Some of the very ones who were tooting the horns of welcome the, J loudest; and urging their automobiles] s onto the Great Man with the most '•; cordiality were the ones who had 3 laughed the loudest at the man a few * years ago when he had gone about 5 in the community frayed and worn I and absent-minded with his thoughts J centering on his great invention. He I hadn't time tc polish his manners and > mend his clothes and bow here and r.lbow there; he hadn’t the time and i money to entertain his friends lav- '• islily; his great work took all and more than he had: moreover there were very few who had-belief enough in him to advance him a loan to perfeet his work. And because he was I so unlike the conventional folks and J did not follow in their footsteps and i twiddle his thumbs like they did, or J turn them up or down when somet body else gave the call, he was n laughed at. But he didn’t care. He a I kept on and pretty soon some one out'•|Side the conimur.::y recognized his II achievement and he was beckoned 3 up and away. And before he was _ r even missed by his townspeople, they " began to read in the big papers and to hear about his achievement that Q ;had gained world fame and done 1 world wide good, and then they began ,f sending him invitations to homeg comings and arranged for many social 8 and public events for him. y They didn’t laugh at his peculiarid ties any more, but they aped them. 4 Some even borrowed the pattern of “ the old ear-muffs he wore and at ; which they had once laughed: and trousers began to take on a baggj peg-top appearance after the style 0 ' his, and his old lop-sided collar fur . nished a new idea for clothiers; and a somebody even named a new coloi > for him. it was a new shade of I- green. But they didn’t “mean any :• thing by it this time, and nobodv '• laughed at it. ? * . . . [• The poetess says: "Laugh and the ;; world laughs with you. ’ It i s lrue j. Bui there is a difference in "laugh ls ing at" people and “laughing with' .. people. When you "laugh with" pe 0 a Pie you are showing the depths ol s- your sympathies. When you “laugh e at ’ people, you are showing your nar d rowness of mind. t Have you ever noticed that we s mfc V Ure PCOple by thp ""'row little n “ rCl<! which we toe. A cookv cut 4 mi'T ° Ut jUSt “ m ’“ h doUgh as ns h little tin circle will embrace. ;. You have all read the story of the shoemakers reverie. His shop a Httle ba8 «n«>t room and fron .ts narrow little window he 9 , and out and recognized and judged , the people by the shues they X !• Their feet and their shoes were the 0 statK lards by which he y , and . i l udged ' A washwoman is E ' X X 1 knOW her 'Webv t£ 9 clothes she washes, a tailor is i ikelv ;a to judge the people by the ( ~ wears. A farmer is !ikel ., be •i People by what they kllow ab g ® t Ploughing and planting and harve mg and stock raising. ldlv estTo women of the Mrs T«n< type, a vipman is worth while r h according to the number cf'^” 0 ' o and pillow slips and sheets and J cloths she has and » has in her house. To the "d anl , he * man's a man. according to th" y “ > trousers and the

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of his •cane. To the cheese tn, the cheese is the standard by »v • he judges men; to the cabbage e era cabbage. The horseman a man has. An athlete is pro h dy girl by the number of rings other girl's fingers hold; or ths s of her hair or the red of the roug. her lips; a poultryman by the |g| a man rears. An athlete is p rofc judge one by the athletic feats he ■ do; a cook by the macaroni and ch* a woman can cook or the pies she a bake; a Pharisee by the pretty ,rs one can make in public. ij, « of one girl who was a fiend on and correct language ami C ot3j! spelling who felt a contempt voung man because he said “pimj® :.,r entirely,” and mis-spelled a s-al ~r two in a letter. Now that yJH man has already gained an reputation as a physician in the leal line. I know of some with only social aspirations, whoM dain all who haven’t the iwS e,-ace necessary to the high IwM shake; or that scholastic and psy«M ability to discern between a lish veal c utlet fork; or the several rg-fl io s of w ines ot the latest troti iJS trills. And then, too, there are tU’M but what’s the difference! 1n- [j named enough. Can’t you see silly it is to judge all people by own httle standards, or rasher. !;:■ It its. ns? And those who are differsfl from us, are the ones at whom laugh! * • • * 1 just stopped a while and the other day when I read: "It wogS be a monstrous world if all alike. Yet how often we set otheß ci-•«■:. as pe. uliar simply because ideas do not agree with out own" ■ It reminded me of the old Qua Ji man and his wife who said to egfl other, that they thought everybcj| else was queer "except thee and sIF ’ and sometimes I think thou are a JI tie queer, too.” It also reminds s I of the juror who said he never in ha'a ~ life saw eleven as stubborn' ma as -• those he had sat with on that jun.fl Somehow that fear of being ed at” is one of the greatest rances to a free and natural mrnt of talent that there is. It liositiveiy stifling to natural expniß sion. Everybody wants to "a;*® - miei.ody else, and it seems to be more to the fear of ridicule if the ■ do ifc't. than to a want of originai.: M or rather, individuality. • » » • As long as one follows in beatcH footsteps and does tilings, he may be sure that he M not attract enough attention amount to enough to be even at. Roosevelt said: “The man ».■! never made a mistake, is the man never did anything.” We may a.-g -ay: "The man who is never laugl-iH -t. is the man who never did anyth::xcept like -umebody else." If er»: S >cdy did everything just like ever ■ >ody else, what development 4 rrowth would we have? Columbus achieved the opening m he new world because he did sumeg hing that nobody else did. Stea:-, I md electricity were harnessed ause somebody else did somethialM mbobdy else had done; all the wot-M lers in the scientific and ind educational and economic and e’B ry other world were aceomi'lishe.l 5 ® because somebody had enough ive to do something that nobody els<M li4 or had done it differently. A:, ■ou can’t name one of them that v- Wi mt laughed at” at the time. -About the most refreshing thing'-® me. is a person who is not “like •Otjody else.” When I sea peop<;l aughing at somebody, I am sure tha-fi t is somebody who is not like other* ■ ind therefore somebody from whoog Al <a "- team something, and 1 t a point to become acquainted wiir. ■ th «ta- I usually find that they » rt I people worth while—people who ha«B novel ideas and methods and t!> e 1 outage and conviction to carry th eß I °nt. Nobody would be laughing a’M them, if they were not different. ssm e how; and unless they are different■ from others, they might just as " el jl e that somebody else, as tar as tWa world is concerned! 'on will find in nine cases out m ei >. that they are people for wlio®B >our townspeople will finally get " u '3 e band to go down and meet j M home-coming time, because they ha'* 1 eally e, one something that the worl'B aas recognized as theirs individual!' I|