davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-10-13

a eood many folks think drugs are drugs They're
mistaken There is vast difference in the grade OF
many drugs Some adulterated' Only ehemis'
can tell e. You are therefore at the mercy Of the drug
1i.t whose trade is more or less OF mystery anyway
to most people Don't think all things being equal
thar it would be wiser for you to buy your drugs from
a pharmacist you can rely uponP We are reliable.
PRINGLE DRUG STORE
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-10-13
ARE YOU READY FOR THE CRISES?

The call will come to you some day, Are
you ready to meet the demands of the stern
realities of life?
Maynard Academy offers the assistance
needed for each boy and girl to be ready
when the call comes. Are you getting that
assistance? If not why not?
No picture shows, no skating rinks nor
pool halls. Three churches, splendid moral
environment healthful community
All llAcademic teachers are college trained,
and experienced.
Tuitions and board cheap.
Write for catalogue.
w. A. CUMMINGS, A. B. Prin.
Maynard, Arkansas
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-10-13
No. 666

This 10 a prescription prepared especially
Tor MALARIA or CHlLLS q FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
IL taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. Il acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not eripe or sieken. 25e
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-10-13

Ti
Evening journal., 1916-11-07

tically pledged to another man. And
finally just as he was about to reach
the pinacle OF what might have been
considered success, he was cut of by
the hand OF the assassin.
And so the lesson to be learned.
DR.. Herrick said. "is that patience.
hard workf constant striving and the
highest honesty OF which one is capa-
Bile at last must bring the crowning
success II such there be-" Lincoln, he
said, was one OF the most villlhed men
that ever occupied q high position in
public life. But he so lived that at
his death even his most ardent en-
emies united in granting homage TO
I the great American.
The Rev. William II. Crawford made
/ the invocation: G. y. Bower. superin.
tendent of the Bible school. brought
/ greetings; Ralph y. Holley, president
Of the class. spoke briefly, and Isaac 5
( Baird honorary president Of the olass
and the pastor, the Rev, Dr. L. Frank
1 lin Smiley also delivered brief addresses
( Tho dinner was furnished by a Com
/ mittee composed of nine members o
the class and nine women Of the churcl
as follows Mr.. and Mrs. N. + Allen
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Dillon. Mr. anC
/ Mrs Philip McRae. Mr. and Mrs. Davis
/ Armour. Mr. and Mrs. i. n. Cleaver. Mr.
and Mrs. John Moiiatt. Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob r. Clymer Charles and Miss Mar
/ tin and Mr. and Mrs. r. \. Hartman anC
I Holley. The mattresses were 90 young
! women of the church.
3 Officers OF the class include the fol
Evening journal., 1916-11-07

rection Of Ralph Salter and there was
singing led by Frank p. Mitchell.
DR.. Herrick spoke on Abraham Lin
coin He said that Lincoln's great
patience and his rough and ready wit
were two Of the most valuable char
acteristics which won him his success.
The speaker also described Lincoln as
the greatest American since Washing
ton and in many ways the typical
American OF the nation.
MANY persons have described
Abraham Lincoln as il he had sprung
into sight in sudden effulgence and
departed like a fading star into the
future" said Dr. Herrick. This may
be so. but It seems TO me that Lin
coin was great because he was like
one OF us; because he started from
sources obscure like many Of us: be-
cause he achieved whatever share OF
greatness he attained at the expense
Of hard work and after constant
striving"
In many ways. Dr. Herrick de-
clared. Abraham Lincoln was a fail.
ure Most of his acts before election
10 the Presidency were failures. Even
his nomination in the national con-
vention was an accident and two
thirds OF the delegates we're prac-
Evening journal., 1916-11-07
BORDER EXPECTS
NEW move BY j. S.
Prepares for General Drive
for Bandits After
Election
U. s. ARMY READY
FOR EMERGENCY

Ell PASO, Tex. Nov :. - Border
camps are being made ready for an
all-winter campaign Of wstchfulness
and preparations for the sudden
changing of plans from watchfulness to
offensive operations are apparent in
quartermasters' and ordnance depart
ments all along the border.
Immediately after the election. no
matter what the issue. there Will be
American activity in Mexico accord
ing to information which people on
the border have unofiicially. Not only
will General Perishing's army go af-
ter the bandits now gaining control
throughout Northern Mexico, but sea-
soned militia organizations now on
the border will go into Mexico to
strengthen the American lines of
communication and co operate in the
bandit chase, according TO persistent
reports here.
Brigadier General William Crozier
L. S. A.. chief officer. accompanied by.
Lieutenant Colonel c. c. Williams
both OF Ordnance Department, arrived
here and stated that he had found
some shortage in the ordnance equip
ment on the border, but that tho
shortage is not important The three
hundred Lewis machine guns, he said,
are working we'll, as are the guns
mounted on motorcycles and motor
trucks.
General Crozier came here from
San Antonio and previously had been
at Harlingen. He will go from here
to Columbus and along The Arizona
and New Mexico border.
Although hundreds of army motor
trucks are held here idle with their
drivers ready and in camp. heavy ad-
ditional shipments of the big trucks
were received and others are said to
10 m the way. Wifh them have come
a number OF machinists under orders
to get the truck ready for immediate
use
Carranza army officers think the
American army plans co-operating
with Carranzistas in running down
the bandits.
Evening journal., 1916-11-07
WOMEN Will Gather
At bethesda Church
Annual Session OF Home
Missionary Society OF
Wilmington Confer
ence on Tuesday
MEETING WILL BE
HELD IN MIDDLETOWN

Members Of the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Society. OF the Wilmington Con
ference viii meet in annual session ir
Bethesda NJ. f. Church. NIiddletown OF
Thursday. Following is the program foi
the days meeting
President, Miss Mary B. Wheeler
president emeritus, Mrs. \. NJ. Browne;
first vice-president, Mrs. +. J.. Horeeker
second vice-president, Mrs. r. J.. Tomp
kinson, Cambridge, Md; third vice-pre
sident Mrs. Adam stengle; correspond
ING secretary. Mrs. C.. Wesley Weldin
recording secretary. Mrs. Emily Flinni
treasurer, Mrs. John H. Huntingdon; mu
sical director. Miss NJ. Grace, Greens
boro, Md
Following is the program Tor Thurs
day morning, $3.50 o'clock
Devotions, Mrs. Adam Stengle; organ.
ization of convention, Emily Flinn, re-
cording secretary; election of assistant
secretary and roll call; appointment Of
committees; music; greetings, by the
pastor, the Rev. !. W. Jones and Mrs
Jesse Shepherd; response, Miss Blanche
Salmons, Mrs. George NJ. Fisher, Mrs. G
r. Harry; report Of auditors, Lewis Do
Ian: annual report of treasurer, Mrs. }
II. Huntingdon; annual report OF CORES
pondinc secretary. Mrs c. Wesley Vel
din: solo. Miss Roberts, Smyrna, Del
reports of district corresponding secre-
Wilmington district. Mrs Wash
ington Hastings; Easton district, Mrs
John = Hudson. Smyrna; Dover district
Mrs. T. /. Tompkinson. Cambridge. Md
Salisbury district, Mrs II. 5. Dulany
Fruitland; report OF Mission supplies
Mrs. Weller 0verlccr; election of Off
GERS and delegates to annual meeting OF
board of managers: noontide prayer; pa
pers. home missions outlook for the year
offering. Mrs Ella Semple; announce
ments; benediction; luncheon, 1890.
p. M.-devotional service. Mrs. J.. Find
Icy: reports of department secretaries
"Woman's and Children's Home Mis-
sions." Mrs. Isaac Heisler; "Annual Meet
ing at Columbus Miss Mary Wheeler;
sNoung Peoples Work. Mas Bertha
Earnest; presentation of banner; duet
AIRS. Hofecker and Miss Roberts; "lem-
perance," Mrs. s. l. Foster; mite boxes
Mrs. c. T Harry; reading circle, Miss
Mary b. Wheeler; manager Of national
training schools Mrs Joseph IT. Bartlett
deaconess work-Mrs. VI 4. Sweet SUI
perintendent; Mrs c. r. Harry, treasur-
er: literature. Mrs. J. Tallev Smith
report of committeeman; unfinished bust
ness. new business; adjournment. "a
p. M.-devotions. pastor. the Rev. !. w
Jones' music. choir; address, the Rev
Herbert T. Randolph, D. D.; music, choiri
offering: benediction.
Evening journal., 1916-11-07
SIMPLE HOME Treatment
FOR SWOLLEN VEINS

II you or any relative or friend
is worried because OF varicose
veins. or punches. the best advice
that anyone in this world can give
Is 10 get a prescription that many
physicians are now prescribing.
Ask your druggist for small
bottle OF Moone's Emerald OH
(full strength and apply night
and morning to the swollen, en-
larged veins. Soon you viii notice
that they are growing smaller and
the treatment should be continued
until the veins are Of normal size
Moone's Emerald oil is a power
full, yet harmless germicide, and
results are guaranteed. n. B Dam
forth will supply you.
Evening journal., 1916-11-07

lowing' Ralph n. Hollcy, president; Pro-
fessor j. T.. Fuller. first vice president;
John Krauss, second vice president;
Charles Hartman. secretaryi William 5.
Jourdan, financial secretary; Philip Nc
Rea, treasurer; John Mofiatt, roll secre-
tary; Edward West, George Wilson and
George w. Till. assistant roll secretaries
and Isaac y. Baird, honorary president
Evening journal., 1916-11-07
SCOTT RROTHERHOOD MEETING.

The brotherhood OF Scott NJ. p
Churchswil hold it's next monthly
meeting on Thursday evening, all
members being urged to be present.
A delightful program has been ar
ranged. the social committee having
planned some extraordinary features.
All members OF the Baraca Class are
urgently requested to be present at
this meeting.
Evening journal., 1916-11-07
BIBbEC Class members
HEAR Lincoln LAUDED
DR.. Herrick Tells West
Church Members old Abe
Was Typical American
SAYS PATIENCE
ALWAYS WINS

More than zoo mon gathered in the
West Presbyterian Church Bible
school hall la-t night to attend the
second annual dinner of the Mems
class Professor J. +. Fuller of Goldey
College, was postmaster, while Dr.
Cheesman A. Herrick. president OF
Girard College. delivered the principal
address Music was furnished by the
Sunday school orchestra under the d.
Evening journal., 1916-11-07
]. F. TOWER BACK
FROM VACATION.

John F. Tower. employed m the
purchasing department Of the r. /.
DUPONT Powder Company, has return
cd from a two weeks vacation in New
York State. Mr.. Towers home is in
Newburgh. n. Y, where he spent the
most OF his time. He also visited
West Point.
Evening journal., 1916-11-07
sHE,LL YOTE FOR nuGHEs AT 90.

CHICAGO, Nov. Mrs Mary Eliz-
abeth Clarke. 80 years old. said here
Yesterday she would cast her first
vote for Charles E. Hughes
Evening journal., 1916-11-07
THlCHFR TyIOy MEETING.

The W. c. 7. [. Of Ella NJ. Thacher
Union will meet at the home Of Mrs.
S ". Burnite. No. 10 South Clayton
street. tomorrow afternoon.
The Oakes times., 1916-10-12
an operation. returned home rhur..

an OperatlOn, returned nome Tn0ro'
day.
Chas. Lowell of Kanesville. ILL.,, ar.
rived Thursday to look after his in.
terests here.
WIN. Lctiingwell was in town one
day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stearns were In
Oakes Thursday afternoon.
Orlic Stever with his little son left
this week on & business "trip through
Nebraska.
l.. a. Samson. John Law and X. L.
Smith represented I.udden in Cakes
| Friday.
County Superintendent Clara n.
Flemington. Miss Sullivan and Mr..
Hathaway of Glendale held "A very
interesting meeting at the school
house Friday in behalf of the boys
and girls club which was organized
here las, spring Several of The chill
| drcr were awarded prizes on vegc-
tables which they had grown.
| Miss Ethel Hyatt. Everett Hyatt,
and Robert Cannon were in Oakes on
Saturday.
Mrs. Vic Anderson and Mrs Orlie
Stever went to Oakes Saturday. re-
turning Sunday.
Two cousins of Mrs. Vic Anderson
came over from Rutland Saturday
Later in the day they wen, to Abcr-
deem. accompanied by MIR. Anderson.
Jim Wallace and Harry Randall
were in Oakes Saturday
+. T.. Menefee and family autoed to
Hecla Sunday.
Jas. Townsend and family moved
Saturday onto the Stanley Baker
farm and r. E. Smith and family onto
the G.. NJ. Baker farm.
Robert Harris of BrOadland, S. ID.
came up Monday for a visit with the
Iudden boys.
The Oakes times., 1916-10-12
HUDSON

Geo RestOrff was IL business caller
ii ';';e. Friday.
i:'M Johnson took the 500 for ,hc
east from Clement Tuesday
Frank Picker called ON Geo Kun.
rath Wednesday.
iarncy Gallagher is still adding to
his farm buildings. This time j, is
Il chicken house.
II Gruhkc looked after business ae.
fairs at Oakes Friday
Morgan Bros. will soon finish their
'h;"shing. They will move out to the
Baldwin ranch Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lars kygne w.r.
locking for bargains at the Euumchcn
auction sale Tuesday
j. VI. Schmidt and family, accom-.
panied By John Grandndu,n. took in
ih" sights at the electric city Friday
nielt.
'iih Kelley came over from Forbes
Thursday to spend Il couple of DAYS
a, 'h. home of Will Rowe and family.
Ole Sav0ld returned from the twin
| cities Tuesday where he accompanied
shipment of stock
Richard Murray was brief caller
at tn" Hudson farm Sunday.
Carl Hoyback passed through here
Thursday on his way home from his
farm near Guelph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Kraft and Mrs.
August Wedell of Oatcs, also Mrs. l.
Honl and children. spent last Sunday
at The home of Geo. Kunrath.
Quite Il number from here went 10
Tuesday.
Viola Fadager was an Oakes visitor
Saturday.
John Rayl of the Patterson farm
was a business caller at Oakes Satur.
day.
John Morgan went on business To
the twin cities Saturday
John Miller and family left the fore
par, of the week for Ashley. their fu.
ture home. He has large land inter.
ests there.
Frank Picker and j. Picker finished
their seasons threshing here. Mr.
Neil left for Minnesota while Mr.
Picker took trip into Montana tc
look over the farming land and ma,
settle there il something suitable i.
found
y number from here attended III.
movies al Oakes Thursday night.
Jim Kelley. accompanied by vii
Rowe. made "A business trip to Oake.
Thursday.
Geo. Young. who has been the CUES
of relatives and friends here for tcl
days. returned to his home at Koko
mo. Ind. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. u. Bryan and Mr.
and Mrs Ben Bryan of LaMOurc wer,
last Sunday guests at the Gruhlk.
home.
The Oakes times., 1916-10-12
FORBES
(From The Republican,

(F'rOm The Republican,
A. a. Moore came in Monday from
Denver. Col. to look after his real es.
tate holdings here.
Miss Blanch Moore went to Ellen.
dale Monday where she will attend
the MI this winter.
Mrs. S. u. Howell of Frederick came
over Monday for a visit with her son
G. b. Howell and wife.
Mrs. Adam Haas is suffering from
an attack of rheumatism al her home
at Glendale and her daughter, Ruth
went home to take care OF her. Dur.
ing her absence Miss Bertha Weber
is filling her place as teacher in the
Forbes school.
The cement foundation for the new
Catholic church to be- erected is now
almost completed and work will soOr
be started on the main building.
Another important business dea
was consummated Monday when JOIN
A. Gorder bought from Clarence l.
Schulstad his interest in the Forbe.
Meat Market and will conduct thi.
shop on his own hook in the future.
John Robinson will have Il large
auction sale at his farm about 81!
miles northwest of Forbes.
The Oakes times., 1916-10-12
GLOVER

y missionary from India will speak
next Sunday morning at ten O'Clock.
Sunday school at eleven and Epworth
League at eight.
L. l.. Larson returned the last of
the week from a visit in other. parts
of this state and Minnesota and will
continue his visit here with relatives
before goin. to his home in Nebraska
Mr.. jacobson of Fremont. Neb.. has
been guest for Il few days a, the AL
bert Larson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. III. Stevens were
visitors at Monango last Friday.
Miss Carrel OF LaMoure was Il CUES;
at the Guyott home last OF the week.
Arthur FROZEN is having an attack
OF typhoid fever and left last Thurs.
day for Fargo where he is al The ST.
Luaes hospital.
baby girl was born last Saturday
to MIR. and Mrs. Wm. Benedix
j. r. Larson is al ST. Paul this week
accompanying car OF hogs to the
market.
=. Eomsdale returned to York, Eeb..
the first of the week after q few days
visit with friends here.
Misses Caroline Erickson and Ottawa
Fladaser Of Oakes We're visitors AT the
latter's parents home last week.
Rev S. c. Taylor left Monday for
conference of the NJ. E. church which
convenes at jamestown this week.
Mrs. G. +. Grosshans entertained
the ladies' foreign mission society last
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Ada Marks is visiting in the
northern part of the state.
The N. ID. Artesian Well Co. is drill
ing an artesian well for G. S. Whit
field.
Anton Kretky left for Nebraska on
Tuesday.
Mary Duffek left the first of the
week for Omaha. Neb.
The Oakes times., 1916-10-12
COUNTY NEWS
MERR1COURr

Alex. j. KOenig Of Forbes, democrat
;c candidate for register OF deeds. was
II visitor here during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hafey accompanied
by Mrs. w. &. Clark, motored TO M.
geley on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turnbull and grand
daughter. Miss Fern Turnbuil, who
have been visitors at the homes of
NJ. a. Lampson and Chas. Turnbull
left on Thursday afternoon for their
home in Iowa.
Mrs. Lee Sullivan of Glendale was
a guest of Mrs. II. B. Hendricks on
Thursday.
II. Il. Hendricks left on Saturday
night for st. Paul and Will also make
business trip to Wisconsin.
r. a. Curtis of Lisbon who is a can
didate for judge of this district. was
here on Thursday and made an ad.
dress before the voters of this vicin-
ity.
Miss Anna Scherman arrived last
week to begin her work as teacher in
the Mill district.
DIR. Greene of Edgeley was in town
Thursday.
F. L. Strickler went to Rutland the
first of the week where he conten.
plates making his home in the future.
Miss Matte Crabtree of Glendale
who is Il candidate for county super
intendent of schools was here Thurs
day calling upon her many friends.
Fred Heinrich and family left fo;
Linton Thursday where they viii
make their home. Mr.. Heinrich hal
been transferred to Linton instead o.
Mandan as was previously mentioned
DIR. MOvius of Edgeley made severa
trips to Merricourt during the weeI
to attend Miss Frances Webb. who II
suffering from an attack of appendi
citis.
Mrs. Geo. T. Webb has been on tn
sick list for about week, sufferin:
from bronchitis.
On Wednesday night the Misse
Hohlwegler and Kellogg gave SUI
prise party at the school house in hor
or of Kenneth NOrthrop and Arthu
! IieIul Su. Ile pdIts WIS I'LL tIle IOI u
of a birthday and farewell party. tn
latter leaving for Linton Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Northrop an
daughter. Miss Elizabeth. went to Nc
mango Monday evening to attend tn
golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Nj;
coffin.
The Misses Kosanke and Bovert c
Kuhn left on Monday after a pleasar
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rail.
Mr.. Puttweiler, who is now cashie
of the First State Bank. left on So
urday night to spend Sunday with hi
family in Streeter.
W. ]. Webb OF Glendale was VII
itOr here Thursday.
a party of landseekers from Wi
cOnsin spent several days here la:
week and expressed themselves {;
very much pleased with the beautifl
farms in this vicinity which are no
offered for sale. They We're guests
Geo. T. Webb.
Mrs. Maurice Rappaport and daug
ter. Pauline. left on Friday mornir
for visit with relatives in Wishek.
The ladies aid society will be ente
tanned on Thursday afternoon at ii
home of Mrs. Frank Northrop.
The Oakes times., 1916-10-12
OH YOU JosEpHus!

This Is free advertisement for
Life" issue of September li:
II you want to find reflection of
your own inward opinion Of the pres
.ent amial!c. inroiscuucniial and I've
fmddl!ng Secretary nf the Navy. here
tbs: for Life" lcdicaics an entire is
sue to our own o!licious. olnnisrirnt.
pntolo.ica!. "lcasinous. ob!igarclIicnl
Sir Joe sea fuss.
lncompetcn Sea.
ine,fcicn Sea.
ldicsyncra Sea.
lnadcaua Sea.
OcIinquen- Sea.
impcrmanen Sea.
t.ypocri Sea.
Also with a mind to the Juice that
has made our State and Navy Depart
ments famous. Life proposes this
toast:
"Grape Nuts. Bryan and Daiiirls.."
Ilic .iacct.
The Oakes times., 1916-10-12
LUDDEN

Mrs. Popple. nee Mae Turner. who
has been visiting her parents for the
past month. left the fore part of the
week for her home at New Rockford
Earl Stearns. Chas. Law and Wm
Sheffert attended an auction sale west
of the river Tuesday.
Wesley Bastine of Hecla was Lud.
den visitor Wednesday.
l.. a. Samson is busy these days
building machine shed.
Walter Babcock was in Glendale
Wednesday.
Miss Laura Randall. who has been
in the hospital al Fergus Falls for the
past two weeks. where she underwear,
The Oakes times., 1916-10-12
EdftOrTellS How
D. D. D. Cured
His Eczema
clergyman ard Banker Also Write

II. G. HotchkIss. Editor Echo, Prophctts-
town. Ill: Remember mine was eczema Of
fftccn years. standing. Now ! mn com.
pletcly healed. after bottles Of b. d. D.
d,,saN have seen ,.,. case Of % years standing
cured: ! have seen my own doctor cured
81 bnrbcr's itch, which he could not euro
himself. '
+. L. Tcsar. Banker. hopkinton, Ia. I
They did me no good !: my face and Scalp
w were full Of the disease. applied b. b. d.
0csult-my face Is as smooth us q bnby's.
Rev. L. !. Downing. Pastor 9Th Az Pres
bytcrian Church. koanoke. va.: For three
last found relief in D. b. II. I am no
longer tortured completely cured. hnvc
no hcsitancy In acknowledging the great
virtues of this specific
Druggists are glad to recommend this
soothing. cooling liquid. 25c. 6Oc and e1.OO.
this remarkable remedy. Your money back
unless the first bottle relieves you. ID. ID. ID.
Soap keeps your skin healthy. Ask about It.
Rexall Drug Store
The Oakes times., 1916-10-12
CRETE
(From The Prairie prcss

(From The Prairie Press,
Chris kallestad has purchased the
farm where o. l.. Docksladcr is lil-
ing at present.
MIR. and Mrs. j. ". McPhai! return
ed home Saturday from For!nan ncr,.
she has made a three weeks stay with
her daughter. Mrs. Scoyiilc.
The N. d. Artesian Well (, have
completed a we'll for j. +. Mc)nnl!d
and are now putting on" down Tor
Harry Mallinson.
+. c. Rector of Lisbon lrrNn ,lnwn
Tuesday morning TO bring his p.lr'n's
To the train. Mr.. and Ms Rector
Sr.. had been visiting their SON and
family.
The Oakes times., 1916-10-12
Aberdeen Business
College Like Big
Business Office

When you step into the rooms of
the Aberdeen Business College. you
instantly think Of a large business of.
flee. Everybody is busy. Everybody
is interested. Typewriters are click.
ing. Adding machine is in operation
Students are keeping records. etc. A
business air prevails. 1t is all SO in
teresting. Enroll October 3Oth. Send
for catalog today.
The Oakes times., 1916-10-12

low cbb. he was able to come to tho
1c.cvc ana abatc the crisis b" buy
infs American bonds freely. His sim.
j:..r d eds OF philanthropy and pn-
t.:'is,n II home and in England cn-
Jared With the growth of his for
1n.c. He gave over IL million doll
j. 8 I" the Peabody Institute at
Baltimore. and erected an Industrial
t!onc for the London poor cost!n.
two and half millions. The hah!t
CT sa'-ii,g his money was the secret
q: !,.s srrc"ss. Every man has 2
f'tug.. r'!cco.;'i'Il or otherwise. and
g .n;h.ng IS in his own hands.
-ae ;:mportant thing is the start:
putting away for the future part
q, he awnings OF today. \ savings
account IL IL great helper. and all
..ou rc-d-is u dollar to make the be-
',''TE.
OAKES NATIONAL BANK
Oakes, North Dakota
The Oakes times., 1916-10-12
Stories of Success
GEORGE PEABODY
Some men wait

Some men wait
or favorable
circumstances.
but George Pea.
body made cir.
cunlstanccs fnv.
Orablc. He was
u saver and had
I II y S t @ i his
money wisely.
so in the pun-
ic!ly days OF
1s3T. when the
business OF the
g q u n try was
prostrated. and
A. 1.A - -.