There's a man in the world who is never turned down, wherever he chances to stray; he gets the glad hand in the populous town, or out where the farmers make hay; he's greeted with pleasure on deserts of sand, and deep in the aisles of the woods; wherever he goes there's the welcoming hand-he's The Man Who Delivers The Goods. The failures of life sit around and complain; the gods haven't treated them white; they've lost their umbrellas whenever there's rain, and they haven't their lanterns at night; men tire of the failures who fill with their sighs the air of their own neighborhoods; there's one who is greeted with love-lighted eyes-he's The Man Who Delivers The Goods. One fellow is lazy, and watches the clock, and waits for the whistle to blow; and one has a hammer, with which he will knock, and one tells a story of woe; and one, if requested to travel a mile, will measure the perches and roods; but one does his stunt with a whistle or smile -- he's The Man Who Delivers The Goods....
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George Matthew Adams was an influential American newspaper columnist and the founder of the George Matthew Adams Newspaper Service, which syndicated comic strips and columns to newspapers across the country for over fifty years. Born on August 23, 1878, in Saline, Michigan, he went on to become a prominent figure in the American press. Adams writings, which focused on personal growth, success, and optimism, were widely circulated in publications such as The Gettysburg Times and many other regional newspapers. His work provided daily inspiration to readers, helping shape public attitudes on success, resilience, and the importance of a positive mindset. Adams also played a significant role in the popularization of syndicated columns, and his service brought together a variety of content, including both serious and humorous pieces, for newspapers. He was educated at Ottawa University, which helped lay the foundation for his writing career. George Matthew Adams passed away on October 29, 1962, at the age of 84. His legacy remains in the many columns and comic strips that continue to be remembered for their influence on American journalism. His parents were George and Mary Adams.
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