davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-06
COMES
INTO ITS w

Always. since the party name was
coined, IL has been n credit to be a
Democrat. In season and out OF sea.
son the Democratic party has been
h party OF the people. Factions
have erred, but ever has the body OF
Democracy stood for popular sover-
eignment; for equal and exact justice
to all classes. Ever has it stood for
the rights OF the individual citizen:
ever has it insisted that the best gov
eminent is that which goes no fur
Their than the measures necessary to
insure life. liberty and the pursuit
OF happiness.
II waJ the founder of the Demo.
cratic party who gave us the Decla.
ration OF Independence. That same
great Democrat. Thomas jefferson.
rs President. gave us the Louisiana
Purchase, since transformed into IL
prosperous states. Another Demo.
cratic President gave us a broad area
OF which the state Of California is
now a part. Still another Democrat,
elected President but denied his seat.
submitted to arbitration and injus.
tice rather than cmbroii his country
men in civil war.
All through the years of its his
tory the great leaders OF Democracy
have fought TO protect the people
from their eNploiters. In vain tarifT
barons and trust magnates sought to
subdue them. With the majority and
against the majority they kept the
faith. Vanquishd again and again
they rallied ncw at every battle call.
at times the light of victory famed
brightly; again 1t fickercd and fail
ed; yet they pressed on a long
night followed the brief hour of sue.
cess. And Lhcn-a new leader took
up the standard. and Democracy
stood triumphant with Woodrow
Wilson as It's champion.
Today to be n Democrat is to be
In the front rank of the forces that
make our American progress. No
longer n the Democratic party be
called the party OF negation. 1t has
stood the test of power and stands
for tn as a party of achievement
What Is promised II has fulfilled. II
has given the nation honest revision
OF the tariff. a currency law that will
prevent panlcs. an income tax that
places the greater share of the bur
den OF the government on those who
Will feel II least, n parcel post that
has sounded the death kneil of the
express monopoly. an industrial I'm
ployes' arbitration act hat has nj.
ready averted two great strikes. and
n trust law that makes guilt personal
and forces "malcfaCtors of great
wealth" out In the open with the or.
binary knight OF the road.
Further than that. the Wilson ad.
ministration has met the demands OF
extraordinary conditions. II has re.
sisted the Clamor of LIMOGES" for
with Mexico and by "watchful
waiting" has brought peace out Of
chaos. II has proved equal to the
unprecedented crisis brought about
by the sudden precipitation of the
great nations OF Europe into the
worlds bloodiegt conflict. Ncutrali.
~. offers of mediation appropia.
tons to relieve stranded Americans,
emergency currency amended ship.
ping laws to permit the %transporta-
ton Of foodstuns; all came with the
call Of the hour. Nothing needed
was left undone. A Democratic adj.
rninistration was all.sumcicnt. and
the United States stood before the
world as ono nation that was true to
It's ideals.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-06
Sentenced Auain

Samuel j. Raber, former cafe enter.
taincr OF Reno. who was convicted of
the murder of Cherry de st. Maurice
at Sacramento. for the second time
heard the death sentence passed on
him yesterday when Superior Judge
Malcolm c. Glenn fixed December IS
as the date of his execution at Fol.
som prison
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-06

Long after the economic and pc.
litical issues of the day shall have
been forgotten, Wilson and Bryan,
the .p~caccmakers and republic.build.
crs, will DO remembered and honored
throughout the Two Amerlcaus.--The
New York World (Ind)
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-06

The Carlin 1~Iomobullder a y that
tho republican rally at that place sun.
day was n grand success. IL also says
that Editor Mcneil presided over the
ceremonies. Go to 1t Nc, II you don't
nobody elRe will.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-06

1t Is said that the bunny hug Is
danced in ALASKA. The bear hug
would seem to be moro appropriate in
those regions, even II a tribe
strenuous.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-06
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
Wasateh.Utah MInIno companv

Location OF principal place OF business, Elko,
Eiko county. Nevada. General Office outside OF Ne
vada. room No, 201 Kearns Building. Salt Lake City,
Utah.
are delinquent upon the fol
lowing described stock. on account of easement No.
IL. levied on the nth day OF Sept. 1914, the several
amounts set opposite the names OF the respective
share holders, as follows:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-06

If Governor Oddle was in favor OF
economy In state affairs why did he
yoto the bill repeating the act Great
ing the bureau OF industry, agrlcul-
ture and irrigation? That is n OF
the useless drains on the state treas.
ury which he could have stopped.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-06
TO MAKE THEIR HOME
IN SOUTH AMERICA

Milo Wi,Kerson, f c. Wilkcrson
and Ray Clawson came In from Tus.
carora this morning. After n stay Of
a few days in this city they will leave
for San Francisco and will sail from
there shortly for Argentine, South
America where they will make their
home I'm the future.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-06

The following observation ia from
tho Goldncld Tribune, uaually IN NV.
lu1y Republican newspaper: "Thc
White House comes nearer to being
the n palace now than the big
building at The Hague"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-06

County Republican Central Commit.
toe. no expenditures except covered in
account of the state committee; II.
u. Castle. republican candidate for
Justice OF the Peace OF Elko town.
ship, $50; John d. McFarlane, Re.
publican candidate for the assembly,
$40: G. II. Lewis. candidate for con
stable Starr Township. $50: a. w.
ITcsson. democratic candidate for
state senator $3.50: W. q. Great.
house. democratic candidate for coun.
~ recorder. $40; J a. Yewell. candi-
date for Justice of the Peace of Jar.
bldgc township, no expenditures: T..
II. Hunter. democratic candidate for
county clork, $40: Tracy r.. Fairchild.
republican candidate for the assembly
s20.10; George w. Cotant. republican
candidate for constable El':o town.
ship. s1I: a. G.. Mcbride, republican
candidate for the assembly. 500: w.
W. Boohcr. democratic candidate FOR
the assembly. $3.50: w NJ. Weathers,
democratic candidate for Assessor.
$40; Il. A. Frlsscl, republican cand!.
date for county surveyor. $40: Barney
Horn. democratic candidate for coun.
~ commissioner, S31.50
Those already filed have made total
expenditures OF SG39.40 which Ia n
great deal less than was spent before
the primary. However all candidates
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-06

Lew Dockstadtcr the greatest OF
black face comedians in Dan, the soul
stirring comedy drama of the Civil
War nj tho Rex Theatcr Friday and
Saturday only. 4tO31
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-06

bring ON tiiS perpetual motion ma
chine again! a man has just testi
fed in court that no knows q system
which beats the bank at Monte Carlo.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-06

Tho sure way TO get things done
is TO 90 and do them; so. when II
began to appear that private capital
would not finance American steam.
shin lines TO carry American com.
mcrce, the President promptly set
about buying some.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-06

And In accordance with law. and an order OF the
Board OF Directors made on the 18th day of Sept.
1914, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be neCessar will be sold at public auction, at
the Office of the Wasatch-Utah Mining company, room
No. col Kearns building, Salt Lake City, Utah on
Monday the seth day of November 1914, at 2 o'clock
y. IN. OF said day, to pay said delinquent assessment
thereon, together with costs OF advertising and ex-
penscs OF the sale. LILLIAN NELSON,
Secretary.
= No. 2O1 Kearns Building, Salt Lake
City Ttah. ...
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-06

Somebody ought to tip those Euro
peans off TO this safety first" idea.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-06

lowing described stock, on a
13. levied on the 18th day of
amounts set opposite the nj
share holders, as follows:
NAME CERT.
Anderson, Robt. 63S
Anderson, Robt. 2O25
Andrews. C. o. 1922
Aigner. Mrs Henrietta 225S
Aigner, George II. j. 2259
Brownlee, Mary v. Al
Brownlee. E. c. IS
Brownlee, L. c. IS
Brownlee, Z. c. Sc
Brownlee. L. c. 81
Beatty, Sam 2677
Botker, Christian 399
Bradshaw. Henry ais
Bradshaw, Henry 1916
Bradshaw, Henry 1924
Bradshaw, Henry .5I
Birkholm, c. 80
Bramer, Ernest lAlG
Dell, John lI25
Bla!se, Elizabeth 20,7
Blaise Elizabeth 2i3J
Blaise, Elizabeth 236S
Blaise, Alphonse Z. 22SS
Brau, Henry 267C
Christensen, G. l59.
Cole, II. b. 265S
Christman. Gustav 7Sg
Calender, Harry II. 26lC
Clausen, Nels 23SG
Cleminson, Peter C.. 234t
Cleminsen, Peter C. 212s
Dystrup, Andrew c. 1865
Didier, Joseph 1901
Davis, Ellen NJ. 1855
Dick, G.. l4l.
Eyer, Pauline 26TS
Eyer. Kate Frances 2675
Eyer, Max l.. 22ls
Ernst, Mrs. Clara 76l
Ernst, Mrs. Clara S9s
Ernst, Mrs. Clara III
Fredrickson, NJ. X. 403
Fritscher, Lille 1926
Fritscher, Fred H. 1872.
Fritscher. Raymond 1927
Frisbee. Hugh, Colwell 229I
Farney, Aaron 46.
Farney. Aaron &C,
Farney. Aaron 152;
Godfrey, c. c. SCI
Godfrey. C.. C.. 81
Godfrey, c. c. 81.
Godfrey, c. c. 16S;
Godfrey, c. c. 1919!
Godfrey, c. c. 263;
Godfrey, c. G. 26i.
Godfrey, G. G.. 265i
Geiger, V. +. 142t
Grubcr, Frederick 26S,
Griiner, Christ F.. 26G:
Gubbins, George p. 173'
Gubbins, George p. Jr. 17"'
Gubbins, William ia
Gubbins, John ia
Gubbins, Margaret ia
Gubbins, Julia 4. ia
Granter, Mettie C.. 26S0
Hahn, Olga 2l50
Hamman, Fred 26S'
Hobein, II. F. 80,
Hasten, Z. j. 272,
Hobcin, II. F. SIS
Hobein, Dorthea 1876
Hobein. Richard 1876
Horn. Henry w. So
Horn, Henry w. 1877
Hansen, MAIDS 4. 26S.
Gilman Mrs. Victor 80
Houska, Joseph 167'
Jordan, DR.. NJ. S. 1873
Jordan. DR.. NJ. S. 162.
Jensen, a. 1i3j
Jensen, a. us
Joerg, Mrs. Schanette ITO,
Jensen, Dernt SkoV 2i0;
KTiegsman, II. 22Si
Kriegsman, ii. 23l!
Kriegsman, H. 2i6;
KricEsman, II. 23i'
Koop, Julius 81.
Koop, Julius GU
Koop, Julius 81
Koop, Julius 81
Koop, Julius 67i
Koop, Julius 81!
Koop. Julius 68'
Koop, julius 6S.
KoOp. julius IS:
Koop Julius 6S'
Koop. Julius 6S.
Koop, julius 6SE
Koop. Julius 6St
Koop, julius 6S7
KOop. Julius 96s
KOop. julius 9G9
Koop, Julius 97C
Koop, Julius 81
Koop, Julius 972
KOop, Julius 1913
KOOp, Julius ga
Koop, Julius 2119
Koop, Julius 2119
Koop, julius o.!
Koop. Julius 2l2O
Kallsen, August 1857
Kech. Frederick 615
Kallsen. Mrs. Peter 1858
Karapidak, Mike 1906
Rrabbenhoeft, Theo 252
Kallsen, Bernhard 1856
Kuhn, Arthur l.. 1857
Kuhn, Alma j. 21Sl
KariOyits. Frank and
Elizabeth 1858
Lucke, Robert S. 13i3
Kuhn, O. r. 1856
Kuhn. o. Il. 229S
Kuhn, o. Il. 2473
Kuhn, O. Il. 250G
IE IL DE 4
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-06
LILLIAN NELSON.

Secretary and Treasurer.
Suite 201 Kearns Building, Salt
Lake City, Ueah,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-05

LonQon.-I ne cruiser venus mas
been forced by storm to take refuge
in port, her foremost and part of her
bridge being demolished, it was re-
ported here today. Il
Berlin, via The Hague.-It is gen.
orally believed here that fighting in
Poland has reached a critical stage,
but reports today do not indicate any
decisive advantage for either the Ger
man OF Russian forces,
Paris.-The allies have further adj
vanced their lines in Belgium and
Northern France on the western end
of their battle line and also in the Ar
gonne. -.-
The Hague.-Bombs dropped by
French avlators at Freiburg, in the
province of Baden, destroyed por-
ton of the railway. /
Berlin, via Wireless to London
Reports that British aviator drop /
ped bombs on the Krupp gun works |
at Essen are unfounded, it was stated
here today.
Berlin, via Wireless to London
The report that Germany has apollo
gized to Portugal for any incident
that may have occurred in Angola is
declared here to be unfounded. Moth.
ing is known Of the matter in Ber-
lin.
Lisbon.-Entire Portuguese cabinet
today formally rendered resignation
to government.
Paris.-Frem Flanders on the west
to Alsace on the east sporadic
.thrusts are now being made at the
German line through Belgium and
across Northern France by the allied
forces.
Despite the return of extremely
bad weather in Flanders, the Ger
mans are being given little rest that
might enable them to gather
strength for final assault in an eff
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-05


swept the fighting line.
The number OF men from the
French and British trenches now in
the hospitals from illness is rapidly
increasing but the Germans are suf-
fering heavier losses from this cause.
There is a Veritable epidemic of dis
ease in the German lines, it is de-
clared.
Petrograd. - Desperate fighting
still in progress in Poland. The Rus
sian official statement issued today
and covering operations of December
8 does not mention a victory at LODI
such as was claimed yesterday by the
Bourse Gazette. The statement de-
claTes:
ION the left bank of the Vistula
there was obstinate fighting on Dec.
8. Also along the Glovne-Lowicz
front and on the western roads to-
wards LODI and Piotrkow.
con the northern and southern
fronts, the situation is unchanged"
Vienna, via Berlin and London
Belgrade is now completely under the
control of the Austrians. The Off
cial statement from the war office
today says:
'The occupation of Belgrade took
place yesterday with ceremony. Fur
ther advance into Northern SeFvia
was not opposed, We took 800 pris-
oners. To the west and southwest
of the Arandielo plain the Servians
have made fierce attacks upon our
troops" .
Paris. - .Petrograd message re-
ceiVed here today declares reports
that the LODI battle has terminated in
a brilliant victory for the Russians
have been confirmed.
constantinople, via Berlin and Lon
don.-Continued success is claimed
in the operations against the Rus
slams in an official statement issued
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-12


Case continued by Judge.
Daniel Willard, pres. B. & o. R. r.,
to be questioned by council local in.
dustries committee about building
new west side freight terminal.
Four Italians arrested in raid on
1900 w. seth. Charged with stealing
$500 worth of rugs from c. F. Adams
Co., N. Wabash av. ,.--.'..s
Mrs. Josephine Gasniak, 541 De-
Koven, died from blood poisoning.
Scratched cheek with finger nail.
81" roads obliged to put on extra
cars to accommodate Christmas
shoppers. ....... -~-
D. Flynn, 1877 E! 6sd, robbed of
watch and SIS by 2 men.
Kost Naviskis, 2743 w. 37th pI.,
held to grand jury for shooting Mrs.
Cassie Tchus. Claimed it was acct
dental. ~-... ..-r
Jennie Schultz, o212 Commercial
av., badly bruised when she slipped
and fell on ice.
N. B. Tailor, sWitchman, 1899
Brandon av., killed when crushed by
freight car of Indiana Harbor Belt
road. 49, ......
L. HeIdag, 5215 S. Wood, asked to
be locked up in New City police sta
tion Married and afraid to go home.
Discharged. ,.
al" roads tied up for 20 minutes by
defective car. -.-..-..,-
Valentine OIeymiski, 10, s7o4
Houston av., is one of many boys be-
ing sought after confession of 4-year-
old boy, who told police he and 9TH
ers had been taught to steal. Vacant
barn searched. $1,000 in merchan-
disc found.
Or. GramboW Thomson Won Col
dit8, 459 Briar pl., made sole bene-
ficiary of 100000 estate of brother.
Mrs. William Roberts, 6620 Justine,
told police burglars had entered home
last night and took $105 hidden in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-12

icy of Harry Huttig, former pres. of
. bank. Premium held as asset.
Mrs. Anna Ricrik, 2416 w. Erie,
shot seriously by John Gernocik,
roomer. Both say accidental. Ger
nocik held. - .....-
James F. Woods, policeman, Des-
PLANES st. station, discharged for
neglect of duty. Let prisoner escape
while awaiting patrol
G. T. Voelzko, 224 Erie, Oak Park,
robbed of watch worth $22 and $13
in cash by two armed negroes.
South End Public Service Improve
ment Assn of suburban towns adopt
ed resolutions against bad street car
service.
Bella Garrett, 3o2 w. 2eth, negress,
shot by Young Dandy, negro, 80.
Dandy escaped. Bella may die.
Joseph Magwood, butcher, 1882
Vincennes av., held up by four ne
groes. Lost $55. Olden Bryant, ne
gro, 4224 Evans av., arrested few
hours later with ham.
OIOInInS StOIe OF I1eIHldH oOIot-
sky, 1907 w. seth, broken into. $50
worth of clothing taken. Four sus-
poets arrested and booked as burg
lars.
Helen Kutach, Muskegon, Mich,
and Carl Kruger, contortionist, ar
rested in room at GIG N. Dearborn,
married by Judge Goodnow.
Truax, Greene & Co. creditors will
be paid in full, said officials of bank
rupt company.
MandeII Block and Barnett Rosen,
arrested for concealing assets of
bankrupt National Romper Co. Con-
cealed $4,000 stock claim.
Orlando Robinson filed declaration
in 500, 900 against four church mem
beers who had him arrested for con
DoTnn
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
Unimportdnt If True.
By DR.. ERITAS

Woodman that Christmas
+
The poor politician will have with always
.
would be good electric
3.
don't when is due the bank mighty
Some people love their enemies that
Secretary Garrison hope away
Mexican.
The himself seriously is often regarded as joke by
other people.
them the
thing for father.
Turkey apoOgizer
nations of the earth.
People who advise not to generally the who have
nothing about.
lawyers livelihood
the Thaw is settled
That Ohio farmer who has been married certainly welded
o the idea of marimony.
discovery gold Colorado means fear
the OF living
The Pennsylvania who warned the saloon keepers sell him
liquor in a class all by himself.
a a town whOe
please tell where business went"
STILL think Arizona people
build town close to the MEXICAN border.
winding thought People paying
professionals dance the new dances for them.
frying
the Mexicans banshed Pofro
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
New Christmas Games.

During the holiday school vacation il
is difficult to keep the youngsters out Of
mischief and yet keep them amused
This is especially true in the evening.
when they cannot play out Of doors. A
suggested solution OF the problem will be
fotfnd in the following games:
Give each child a bowl OF popcorn and
needle and thread At a signal. all
begin stringinE the corn. The one string
ing the most in given length of time is
awarded a prize.
Give children pencils and paper and
then read a paragraph from a book back
ward Read each word slowly and have
the children write them down as YOU
read them. When you have finished
have the children begin at the last word
they have taken down and write the
paragraph forward. The yOungster whose
paragraph shows the punCtUations placed
nearest to the way they are printed in
the book gets the book as a prize.
Place a row Of plates on the floor along
one side of the room Have plate for
each child and let each plate hold an
orange, an apple. and twenty pieces OF
candy An equal number Of empty plates
should he placed on the opposite side OF
the room. Arm each younGster with
teaspoon and al a given signal let them
transfer the contents of the filled plates
to the -mpty~ plates Only one object can
be carried AT a time. and IL II is dropped
the carrier must return II to the plate
and start over again \ prize may he
given to the contestant who nils his plate
first.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
GRATITUDE AS THE REAL
KEY TO CHRISTMAS JOY

Never before have we 50 seriously faced
the question Of our obligation TO Al
mighty God. There are thousands OF
heavy hearted. world-worried men and
women who will never find life worth liv-
ing until their lives are linked with Jesus
Christ
There is no safety save in service. We
must use or lose The Dead Sea- gives
nothing out and that's why II is dead
Many lives are ike the Dead Sea II
you would have the joy Of Christmas.
you must md it in doing what Jesus
did. He went about doing good No one
will ever find the Christian secret Of .
happy life save by trying to make IL
easier for others TO do right and harder
TO do wrong.
There is JOY in lifting any burdens OF
others. as the little girl found II who
was carrying her baby brother across the
street. He was almost as big as she was
Isn't ne heavy?' asked a passer-by. .
''Oh, no; he's my brother"
You cannot be a Christian without be-
ing a good fellow in the sense OF trying
to help others to be good. or. as some Ona
has put il. Except you erect the cross
in your own heart. Jesus will profit you
nothing"
o Holy Child Of Bethlehem,
Descend on us. We pray;
Cast out our sin and enter in;
Be born in us today.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
ny "BILLY- SUNDAY.

Nineteen hundred years ago a star
loised above a lowly manger in Bethle-
hem. and abovea the mooniit hills OF
Judea the anaels heralded the beginning
Of the hfe OF Jesus Christ upon this
earth. And now once more the birthday
ef the Saviour approaches.
How fast these festal days follow one
another,s Only a few days ago I was
penning a Thanksgiving Day message.
Now we are looking forward with happy
hearts and bright anticipations to Chris
tendom's great gift-giving day.
Gratitude inspires in US the grace of
giving.
Gratitude Is the great original source
OF noble living and service. just as sin
Is the original source and root Of all
selfshness The great all-seeing eye OF
God. as II surveys this planet, with all
its scenes Of retelry and its riot Of sin.
behOlds but one fostering ulcer-selhsh-
ness-and gaZes upon one thing Of great
y-gratitude-which recognizes in
every need Of man the voice of God.
The immortal Frances E willard said:
II regard ingratitude as one of the basest
OF sins
The PsalrnIst said: hwhat shall rem
der unto the Lord for all His goodness to
me?" Then answers his own question by
saying: Il viii take the cup OF saliva
ton and call upon the name of the Lord. -
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
Promoted for Cheerfulness.

Trench life takes out of war the ltrls
there is of picnic in war. II is cold. II Is
wet. II i destructive to the nerves. For
the soldier never knows When the en-
r1y's artillery is going to get the range
and tear him into bits and shrrds lie
never krowS at what hour Of tEe day or
night he may he called on to charge
across some bulIet-swept fed. He must
count himself in luck il rain. or sleet.
or Hood. does not force him out of one
trench TO dig another trench under FIRE
Under such circumstances. an army
needs every bit OF cheerfulness Il ca
muster. This is a thing to put a valIa
upon. One cheerful man can max. \
score Of men around him feel cheerful
He can keep up spirits where mOurufu,-
ness would max" men easy prey OF dis
ease. where pessimism would lose engage
mentS
In the latest list Of promotions issued
by the British war office. it is TO he noted
that some Of the rewards hay.. hen
made for such reason as ''CheerfulueSS
and optimism and helping the hrigaIa
to pun together" Services Of this sort
are just as important as gaiIantry n
action. The make the gallantry possibt"
They keen soldiers sultirrly.
But it is not only ia war that chcerC.r-
ness has a recognizable value 1t is hid
I'm regard in every peaceful walk OF liz.
Il brings rewards wherever men work.
The familiar Office notices. Don't
Worry" smile BE Cheerful are not
mere DEVICES in ornament to break tne
monotOuy Of wall space. They speak for
a conscious need - something too much
of which the world - yet to know. To be
cheerful i Z" he kind. to be courageo
to be equal to the tasks. big or little.
with which fate faces us.-TOiedo Blade.