davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-04
1as Gisentbmm eines
0lmerifaners In Wferifp
8onG Gdrran3a Sruppen 9 e.
rdubt.

rdubt.
an 8oro bes Ber. ct
areusers gan Diego, pio
Gan Siceo, Gal, 3. gfdr3. @ie Der
nneritnniiten Sffi5ieren semeloet
ipuroe, lit Die breibie Yteilen 0itlid
non WaIi5anillo aelegene Ran6 eines
slnerifaners gsamens Y. s. Sd)smer
pom 9arran5a 9ruppen beiugeiu6i
lporOen, Die 500 Nlnoer id)lafteten
$50 onbere iorttrieben, bic grute ger
| itorten uno Die Wobubduler Der gin
geiteIlten auspliir6erten.
Gs ioa audi bic 9tdTh eines drlbe
ren 9lmerifaners gsahtens Wtoria, oel
| iriiber amerifami6er apninI In 60.
linnbia mar, BON Garran5d Grupper
nlisgepliinbert poroen fem.
Der 4ustauid d perfrippsL
4risgssefansener.
Genf,3. NGra. = Die sritsn 81.
ienbabn5iige nit oeuti4en unp fran3o.
iii9en ssriesssefoussuen, bic, neil f,
permanent D.rtriippsIt iinb. in ibr,
9eimatb 3uriidgsi5itt purben. tamer
am Riiipod bier burd. Soiort bsiu
Ginlaufen IN ben 8dbnhof begabeu
iirb S9psftern pom Rptbsn Qreus IN
bic Wuggons uub pertbeiIten S9otos
lube unb anb1s 9aitateish unisr BIZ
Snpalibsn.
aeinsr Der 240 9euti9en, bic fif
aaf oem non Jrantrsib gsiommsner
3ue befanbsn, bsourfte Gratli4er Be-
banbIuns. 81. sOISatsn tparsn ale
sutsn Mutbss unb iis nabmsn ndnfbar
bic GeniHente an, nit bsnen iie iibsrs
ihiitiet ipurbsn. Die meiften batter
elm gein oner .insn 4rm perloren, pisl'
absr aud beibe 4rme ooer beiDe gsine.
9luf bem BON DeutIhlnnb eetpmmes
nen 3ug b.fanbsn fith $50 Sran5oIen
in 18 @dssOns. Supobl Die Jrdnsos
ZEN ipie bi. 0eutIaen srtldrtsn. bab
re iiber bic gebaubIuns. bic fic in ben
Soipitilsrn in iysiuoeaduD erbalteu.
t.ine alase ,u fiihr.u bdtteu.
Der BON Srantrei5 sefomnene 3ug
fubr mad S6affbuufsu tpeiter. no bic
Snpaliben BON ben bsutihen Beb6rbeu
in gmpfang seuommsu iperoeu.
Die 9rptpertbeiIung IN
9eutidIaub.
Berlin, 8. Wllr5, pia 2onbon.
Die QorobentiGe qusemeins 3eituug
liinSist an, bab bic tdSli6e 9rObsRd.
tiun fir bas sanSe 0suti4s Reid auf
200 Grumm per Gag Der 8epOltsruug
esiebt iporoen iei (.tDds peniger ais
Elm bdlbes pfunb) aniiatt auf 225
9ramn, nj. bisbsr srlaubi.
Das am IA. iSe6ruar aufgenommene
Snpeniar Der WtbIs uuS 9etreibspors
rGt6e bat ersebsn, Oab bic 0orrdtbe
fur 225 Gramm pOatommeu fis 5ur
nd6ften Grnts ausrsiten. man bait
Is a6er fir seratben, etne Rtisrpe in
5dnnen su bebaIstu, um allen eoenf
tuaIitGtsn ssrpadien gu isiu.
ablsusuen biIft ni&ts!
Berlin, 8. TtGra. = auf brabt>
loiem @ess mad SdpDiqe. 6. 8. -
Der 9ireitpr Der gof.lsr MiHipu
ipi.berbolt, auf bic gIbIeasnuns Der
britiIden @sfanbti6aft in Bern. bdb
bi. briiiIfrn sruppsu in aomsruu
Greueliboien bssanssn ooer Ginoebos
rene onssftiftet bGttsn. icl4e an ben
DeutIfen su bess6eu, untDortsno. eab
Die peaeu Bic 9rittn eTbobenen GHslas
gen caf s0lIsr Masrbsi. ssrzHisn. Ct
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-04
Has GnSe bes 63ten
3pngreiies.
Die tubsiltise @erta guna
erfpIgt OpHusrss
tae Wittag.
Die 6 G6iffsantuufss 9or'
Iags bsfinitip sHrids
ne7p def1

qe3o9sn.
@aibingtOu. .. 6, 8. Ndr5.
- Die Qr6eitsu oss SO. auusreHss
Iinb fat sons erIebist uno Der Beta
eung dm OonnerstGg Ulittao !iegt fdlt
oar niats mebr i'm Wese. Die S6iff!s
ss0orlase tplroe i'm 2aufs ess
1aees BON bem Senator iFIether be-
finittp Suriidae3ogtu. Gr iuats. oab es
teinen 3ped babe. nod uuf ibrsr gln'
nabme ~ beItebtu. oa bic SppoiitJrn
bic Wlaht babe, re au 9oos au rto.n.
9luh ot. gDbsutrsbit=9orlase. be
in Der elften Stunbs Der -4dsrbuus
@orlaae unoebdngt fporben mar, pur'
be oufueuebsu, neil cine Ginilung
spifdsn BEN Senat unb BEN 51us
uidht mDali5 1T. aubre @orlageu, be
niGt mshr snr Mnndbme ueIcugsrt
fian sisisuiaya. hsusa saisIg sis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-04
pablider llnttrtatHuas gsrsia.

Sn f3lunrm's 5dlIs. gds Cher
un6 Mrgaiden glpe.. fdub ssitsrn
abeub Biz rssslmabigs gsrfcmmIung
bsB o9issu Dsssini anisr ban 9Ssiis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-04
@ns.ise

arme groBe Siitorifer @ibbon tpliroe
ais 3euge sitirt. @ieqeiht bldttern
Die @nglanoer aber in Dem Bert
hires beoaltenoen @eififtsidreibers
elm penig meiter unb selangen biz
ins OreiiInbiedBigIte 8apitel. Gort
itebt elm Sab, Der iest nod aftlteIler
lit als sic 2eioen Aa6ens Ddbreno
Der 8olferpauoerung. toEer III er:
,,9ar6aren uno @iloe in bic Sample
5tpiihcn 5ibiIiiirtcn Rationer ein6u-
be5ieben, oas lit cine it)Gnolife uno
unbeilpoqe MaBregel, gu Der oas
augenbtidlife SSntereiie perIeiten
mag, Die aber nit ben beiten 8rruto.
idsen Der Weni6Iihfeit uno @ernunft
nift gu oereinbaren lit. = SSm adts
5ebnten SSabrbunoert mar Der @ug'
lanoer @i6bop alio oieler slnfidJt.
8rotIieb. !
Wir pOlen ben Dei3sn .ftrsden",
Oas 1T jeBt 8iirgerpfliht,
Wir laiIen uns ariegsbrot I6medeH;
Iusbunsern ioq man uus niht.
gBir ppllen ni6t SUDDEN 1dbleden,
gBir leiiteu auf 9rDt4eH @er5idt;
@ch nein. ibr englii9eu ,Rsden":
Utit .&niippelu" eri9ldgt man uHs
niht!
Wir npu'n ua9 Der 9eds uns tire,
den
Die beutf6e Graft 3erbri6t
4n Semmelu niht unb on DedeH.
Rein, 10 beiiegt man uHs nt9t
limb OBJ es on frii1en @ebGden
Oes Morsen gum 5riibitiit sebrtdt;
gDir Dollen ben gDeiaeH itreden;
Die 8affen - Die itrsden mir Hi9t!
Sr. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-04
Sigelouismus abgeluieien
zoo 5m 81

Sas Nemltat ser Sem Sreftorum oes Gnfmeb @ens
Gmb peranitaten Eofarem 2Sabl Ibsr Die 0rdme Sine"
Sr0nams, bctreTs mclGer 9enitag ben g. Wdrs eine
spcsa Neterenoam 9Sabl aaoet waroe ioebea betannt
gemta6t nno ergab tolsenoes Neiutat-
700 fir Die SroinamS
81 gegen Die SrOimans.
c6 beHrer Seweis fanm erbra weroem oab Die imbaam
ee SIrger6ait Cincinnati u 6nnten Sreinam, lit
nno 10 AM 8. @drS lire stimme ab9eben prb2
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-07-29
LIGHT PROPOSITION WILL Be
SUBMITTED TO VOTE AUG. 70
Lighting Ordinance was Passed by
City Council at Session Tues
day Night.

The city council at a special session
Tuesday night heard the third reading
Of the ordinance providing for the
lighting Of Mexico for the next ten
years and passed the measure by
unanimous vote. The date for sub
mitting the proposition to the people
was set for Tuesday, August 10th.
A two thirds vote is necessary to
make the ordinance law. The coun-
ell then adjourned to meet in called
session, Wednesday morning to select
the judges for the election.
The ordinance provides for the levy
ing Of Is cents on the $10O assessed
valuation Of city property for the
| lighting of the streets. The contract
as presented by the Mexico Power
Co., calls for 1876 6O-candle power @In-
candescent Nitro Tungsten" lights to
be placed on poles about the resi-
dence parts of the city and 9 large
600 candle-power lamps Of the same
type for the business section. The
city requires that the railroads place
light at each Of the SIX crossings
in the city limits. The total number
Of lights will then be 200.
The following judges were chosen
BY the council at the meeting Wednes-
day morning:
First Ward-C. B. Lyman, August
Weber, David Thompson, Geo. A.
Lewis. w. D. Butler and A. G. Turner.
Second Ward--Chas. Squires, Vim.
Frazier, L, MacGamble, j. w. Atch-
ison, Rev. j. D. Greer and A. G. Az
dell.
Third Ward---J. G. Livingston, Dav-
id Petty, I. J. Farrah, NJ. H. Heizer,
Ike, MCGOWAN and John Renie.
Fourth Ward--D. G. Haskell, D. NJ.
Roberts, Geo. Clark. Clay Mcclure,
G. D. Glendy and F. 3. Eller.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-07-29
GERMAN REPLY TO THE
U. S. NOTE IS DELAYED.
New American Note to Great Britain
is Expected TO be Made Public
Within ten Days.
SWEDEN DOUBLES ITS ARMY
-Four More Neutral Ships Reported
Sunk by German Submarines
One was Swedish Ship.

Berlin, July 2S.--The reply to the
last American note may be indefin-
itely delayed. 1t is thought this de-
lay, in part, is due to an interest in
the American note to Great Britain
which will likely be made public with
in ten days.
Copenhagen, July Is. s.-The Swedish
army now is the largest and most eff
ficient in the country's history, ac-
cording to a statement issued here.
Since the outbreak Of the war, the
army has been almost doubled. 1t
now aggregates $4,000 trained men,
Of whom 100000 are troops Of the
first line and the remainder land
sturm. New training schools estab-
llished since the war began have added
sixty thousand noncommissioned Of
fcers to the army.
New York, July 2S.-It is reported
that four more neutral ships have
been sunk by German submarines.
One Of them is Swedish vessel and
the three Others are Danish crafts.
London, July 2s.--Henry James, the
American writer, according to an an
nouncement in the Times was granted
naturalization papers on Monday and
took the oath Of allegiance as Brit
ish subject. 1t is reported he became
peeved at the U. S. policy toward
Germany.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-07-29

semi-humorous article telling Of Phil
lip Russell, formerly Of this city, who
in the Packard organization is known
as Mr.. 'Pepn, because Of his untiring
energy for pushing the Packard pro-
duct. Mr.. Russell is vice-president Of
the Pittsburg branch Of the Packard
Co. In speaking of Mr.. Russell the
notice, says: Hartley Howard says
Russell can talk less and say more
than any of his Pittsburgh predeces-
sors. He was raised in Mexico, Mis-
souri,, which accounts for his disre-
gard of conventional ideas and his
convincing 'well show you policy"
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-07-29
SHOW YOUR POULTRY.
Make Fair Show This Year the Best
Ever in Audrain County.
Messrs. R. M. White & Son.

Messrs. R. M. White & Son.
Gentlemen:
Mexico, Mo-, July 2s.-19l5.--The
Mexico Fair is near at hand, and |
want to urge the poultry raisers to
bring in their birds and have them
passed on by competent judge.
Compare your birds with others
and see for yourself if yours are as
good as you think they are. Judge
Woods, of Fayette, Mo-, will pass on
the birds. He has been judge in some
of the biggest shows in the state. He
is to be one of the judges at the Mis-
souri, State Show this year and was
also last year.
There will be no entrance fee on
poultry this year, but still the fair
association pays liberal premium on
all classes and poultry raisers should
show their appreciation by helping the
display.
A man will be there TO do capon
work on the first day of the fair and
will demonstrate the work. There
will be capons on exhibition to show
how much faster a capon viii grow
than a cockerel.
! | am certain the local fanciers viii
not take all the premiums.
There are several people over tn,
country that | gave cockerels to las
year and we will expect them all t
have some of their offsprings on ex
hibition. Very respectfully
W. II. Turner,
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-07-29
CIRCUS SUNDAYS HERE.
Robinson show Comes Here From
Litch6ield, ILL.,, Saturday Aug. 7.

The Robiscon circus which will show
here Monday, August 9, will arrive in
this city Sunday morning August g..
The show travels by its own special
trains and carries an enormous amount
of paraphernalia, many people, beau
tiful horses and rare wild animals of
every kind. A splendid street parade
will be given, with four bands, many
golden chariots, open dens, elephants,
camels, knights in glittering armor,
etc.
The performance in the big tents
comprises some of the worlds best
male and female riders, great herd OF
performing elephants, troupes Of aero
bats, aerialists, trapese artists, ath-
letes and tumblers, while twenty fun
ny clowns will keep the audience in
roars Of laughter.
Among the special features arc
]
''white Cloud,D the $4,000 Arabian
stallion, most highly educated horse
in the world. Major Littlefnger anc
wife, smallest living couple Of human
beings. A troupe of native Contra
| American Marimba players, Shumatol
Royal Japanese, and hundreds Of 9th
er features, artists, curios and strang'
and rare specimens from the far end
of the earth.
No one should miss this opportun
ity of seeing this famous show, for th'
name of Robinson has stood for th'
best in the line Of tented exhibition
for more than fifty years in Europe
and America
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-07-29
BIG FEATURES BOOKED
FOR THE MEXICO FAIR
Famous Aviator and Well Known
Motorcycle Racers Win be Here
to Entertain Crowds
Meeting This Year VIII be Marked by
Larger Show Rings, and Other
Entertainments.


The Mexico Fair this year, August
II, 1s, 10, and 20, viii have far more
entertaining features than ever in its
history. An aviator, team Of pro-
fessional motorcycle racing experts
and four high class vaudeville acts
will divide the attention of the crowd
with the band concerts, running races,
and show rings which will be espec-
tally attractive as they have no en-
trance fee and increased premiums.
Joseph Pendayn, the famous avia-
tor, who has number of flying rec
ords to his credit, will appear and fly
at the fair Thursday and Friday. 1t
is quite likely there will be race be-
tween the aeroplane, which is BIZ
plane, and one of the fast local auto
mobiles. Pendanyn's' flying is said to
be nothing short of the most sensa-
tional ever seen in the West
Tuesday and Wednesday Of the fair
will be marked by motorcycle races in
which four professional speed-merch-
ants will participate They come un-
der the management Of the Twentieth
Century Motorcycle Racing Co., who
state they expect to have Fred Menke
one of the team, make record Of 2s
seconds for the half mile track here
Their exhibition is spoken of highl,
by papers in cities where they have
appeared.
The show rings this year will be es
pecially large as no entrance fee il
charged to show. Larger purses make
them far more attractive than in tn,
past.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-07-29

James Sullivan, of this city, was IN
Chicago, Saturday and saw the wreck
of the lake steamer, Eastland, in the
Chicago river, 80 minutes after il
turned turtle and fully one thousand
were drowned. Mr.. Sullivan, who re-
turned home Sunday, was formerly
with the Western Electric Co, in
Chicago, and saw some fifteen OF
twenty Of his friends laying on the
wharf dead. They had been drowned
and were among the first rescued
The steamer was crowded with EN-
ployes of the company going on a
days picnic. 4
The latest deportsi state the loss
will likely exceed thousand deaths
| It is alleged that evidence Of Grim
inal neglect has been discovered al
the cause of the disaster though nc
definite charge has been made against
the boat officials under arrest.
Two documents were seized and tht
captain and 2s officers and members
Of the crew arrested, These papers
according to the meager information
that could be obtained about them
are believed to show that,following il
spection, the boat was to be permitted
to carry 1000 passengers and x
members of the crew.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-07-29

THE show rings at the Mexico Fair
this year should be the best in the his
tory Of the local organizations There
is no entrance fee charged for showing
and every inducement is made for
extra large rings and interesting con-
tests. The fair will be more Of a
farmers fair than ever and besides a
number Of splendid free attractions
have been secured. There will be a
flying machine, motorcycle races, ac-
robats and good free vaudeville. Make
your plans now to attend and enjoy
the full four days Of Missouri's best
county fair.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-07-29
81, WANTS CLARK.



Missourians like to cling to their
native heath, or, at last, keep close
connection with the State, if the let
ter of Prof. French Strother, father
of Mrs. H. P. Warden of Mexico, Mo-,
written recently to The Republic,
speaks at all the sentiment of those
who have left the State.
Prof. Strother is widely known
among Missourians of a few years
back and his letter will interest many
who survive of his old circle of
friends. He is residing at Union
Hill, Va. tr
His letter, in part, follows:
My daily (The Republic) had sent
to me when went to Missouri to visit
many loved ones, such as sisters and
their children, as well as my own
children, and my grandchildren.
/ board with 7. B. Dudley, one of
our rural delivery men. He takes
your paper and rents my home. My
family physician and also my friend,
Robert Blount, takes The Republic.
All of these have much influence
MIR. Blount is the richest farmer in
all this country.
! have taken your paper so long
it has become my political text book
| lived over 40 years in Missouri
Some say am too old to travel alone
During the last IL months have
travelled several thousand miles, anC
sometimes farther, visiting. ! left
my cane in Indiana; only thing | los
in all my trip.
l taught six years in Alabama
Only three of all my pupils when Wis
iting there l could hear of, and last
time heard from there only one Of
them is still living.
I am tired reading war news. |
seems Satan has possession of every
body except our President, Billy Sun
day and few others.
| am in my ninety-frst year; wha
will your daily cost for one, two o.
three years, or life time, whethei
| live until l can cast one more vot'
for Champ Clark as President or fo-
a longer period?
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-07-29
BIG CIRCUS FEATURES.
Robinson Shows Have Fine Trained
Animal Exhibit.

Robinson's Famous Shows, will
give two complete performances at
Mexico, August 9th. Robinson's
Famous Shows pride themselves upon
having the finest, most expensively
equipped travelling exhibition in the
world, with finer special trains Of
cars, finer horses, cages, wagons, cos
tunes and accessories, etc. Also
cream Of the circus profession in
the way of riders, acrobats, aerial
lists, etc. Added to this is a grand
educational geological exhibit, con-
tanning great collection Of rare wild
animals from every known region Of
the earth. Among the special attrac-
tions are Robinson's great herd Of
performing elephants; White Cloud,
$4,000 educated Arabian stallion;
Major Littlefnger and wife, smallest
adult human beings living; troupe
of royal Japanese; the Aztec Marin
ba Band and hundreds of others.
Two performances will be given, at
2 and p. m. Grand free street par
ade in the morning,
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-07-29
Substitutes for Prof. Pryor.

Miss Libus Soukup, instructor in
Teacher Training in Mcmillan High
School, has returned from the State
Normal school at Warrensburg where
she substituted for Supt Herbert
Pryor while he was teaching spec
ial one week course at the normal at
Kirksville. Miss soukup was chosen
by Prof. Pryor to substitute in his
absence.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-07-29

If no unforeseen delay arises cars
will be running over the northern ex-
tension Of the electric line into Santa
Fe, by August according to W. H
Smith, in charge Of part of the work
The road is practically completed into
Santa Fe now but wifi not accommodate
passengers until August 5.
Passengers are already being car
ried TO Fishers school house. Dry
weather will facilitate the work on
the road materially as much of the
delay this season has been due to the
excessive wet weather.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-07-29
THE PITY OF 1T.

A LITTLE shoe ffoated on top
of the dirty water, thick with the
fotsam and jetsam Of great
tragedy. Surrounded as it was
in the dark hold of the Eastland
with rubbish the little shoe plead
ed with silent eloquence for rec
ognition. A hand reached over in
to the floating scum Of broken
chairs, life preservers that did not
preserve life, smashed shutters,
camp stools, oranges and sand
wiches, and handed it to a man at
the top of the ladder. "a kids
shoe, little kids shoe,' said the
policeman, as he took it from the
river. Its a new shoe. See, the
sole is hardly wornl The leather
is hardly wrinkled. It's so soft
and fine it might be a little girls
shoe. But perhaps it's a laddies
shoe. Chicago Daily News.
And yet we allow inefficient of
cials to aget by" without any, e'
cept an infrequent protest. If W
have laws let them be enforced.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-07-29


VANDALIA, one Of the best towns
its size in the West, androf which all
Audrain is justly proud, has added
new laurels to its wreath Of fame.
From letter written TO D. r. Tugel,
superintendent of the Vandalia
schools, by State Superintendent Of
Schools Howard A. Gass, ii is learned
that the pupils in the teachers train
ing course Of the Vandalia high school
mad the highest comparative standing
IN examinations of any in Missouri
four other Missouri schools were
wi'hm one per cent Of being as high
Under the able direction Of Prof Tu-
Fel the vandalia schools have made )
NOSE enviable record.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-07-29
HARD WORKERS ONLY
ENJOY THEIR VACATIONS
Editor Of the Ledger Quotes New
Yorker who Speaks Upon the
Value of Service.

Southampton, Long Island, N. Y,
July "a, I9l5.AI'he hard workers are
those who enjoy their vacations most.
Those who do not work are never hap
py. Idlers have no pleasure or sue
cess. All happiness in this world is
based on efficient work.
Along this line, prominent and
successful business man in New York
in brief address at a dinner last
night said:
Lets talk today about work, since
all success is based upon work.
Isn't all happiness, too, based upon
work of one kind or another?
Life without work would be as food
| without salt
Work--effort, service gives life
its SAVIOR.
| Without work, without exertion,
pleasures could not be enjoyed.
A consciousness of usefulness in
the world is necessary for peace and
satisfaction of mind, for happiness.
"It's not your position, but your
disposition towards your position that
counts said an old lady to one of
my young associates who was ex-
plaining-perhaps complaining-that
he had not yet won an important
job.
| The other day / noticed a truck
driver polishing the brass of his
horses harness and talking to the an
| imals as if they were his pals. am
fairly sure that truck driver is not
at enmity with his job or disgruntled
with himself and the world in general.
One common trouble, especially
among younger people, is that they
fancy themselves too big for their
Jobs. When they get work worth do
ing, then they will show what they
can do. Such people seldom get the
kind of work they think they are fit
ted for, since they usually are not
fitted for it, else they would throw
/. their whole heart and soul into the
work allotted them and thus win pro-
motion.
Work is what we make of it, pain
or pleasure.
And as most of our waking hours
are spent at work, it is the part Of
wisdom to get on riendly terms
with it.
As much fun can be got out Of
stitching a seam, tipping a letter
wrapping up parcels or tilling field
as in managing a railroad or running
bank.
"It's not your position. but your
disposition that counts as the ole
lady sagely expressed it."
find that in the East everybody is
behind Wilson's administration ant
all, regardless Of party, predict thai
LIZ he "gets by" without war he vii
not only be renominated by acclima
ton but viii be reelected by an over
whelming majority.
Business of all kinds Throughout
the East is picking p'-by leaps anc
bounds and next year promises to b'
most prosperous throughout the en-
tire country.
Everybody in Mexico should begir
TO get ready for the big Fair. Lett
make it bigger and better than ever
The most important step towar'
making Mexico grow and prospet
permanently is for everybody to vot'
for the lighting proposition. That
the Mexico spirit and that's the wa.
to make . city,
r. M. Whitel