davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-07
PRIDE IN ONES JOB IMPORTANT

meeting people VINO nave mace ROOS
in whatever work they have undertake.
en-, always raises a question in oul
own minds and oftimes our personal
reflections are not at all pleasant.
whenever / hear singer or lis
ten to the playing of an eminent musi.
clan, l always look down at my drab
matter-of-f existence and wonder
what good it does me to go grubbing
along the way do" confessed bust
ness woman on the way home from q
concert the other night.
And there is hopelessness about
these every day existences of ours
which is very disconcerting at times,
The trouble is that we do not see
the life of artists at close range, very
often, so we have an exaggerated
sense of their lofty isolation among
the spheres. If we could see them in
their every day life we might find
that they, too, have their drab and
colorless days when living itself be-
comes a burden hard to be borne and
where there is no fairy Hope to whis-
per of better days to come.
Life itself is business and ability
to sing. or play is like all the other
talents-all given us for a purpose
and as part of the tools placed in our
hands at the beginning of our life job.
If the singer neglects the voice CIV
en- her she merely falls down on her
job just as hundreds of less talent
ed women with their life jobs to
keep homes we'll kept and comfort
able and children we'll riourished and
useful citizens later on in life. Some
of US think it must be much easier to
be talented musician that is is to be
a talented housewife or mother or
wage Garner, as the case may be, but
we would undoubtedly change our
minds very quickly if we tried to live
the life Of self-denial every singer
must if she would keep in good voice.
We are all human, and some of us
are so very human that we are weak
when we should be strong, and easy
going when we should be resolute and
brave. Then, too, we waste so much
time wishing we had been given diff
ferent surroundings and better tools
to work with, that we frequently
waste valuable time in early years
and never wholly catch up with the
work we've been given to do.
OF course our lives are drab and
colorless good deal of the time. But
if we resolutely believe the clouds
were really going to lift in time and
give us brighter glimpse of SUM-
shine, we might indeed wake up some
fine morning and find a glorious new
day unfolding before us. All we are
asked to do is keep on at our own job
and do it the best we know how. 1t
may not be as romantic as singing,
nor so ornamental as painting, nor as
reunmerative as lot of the jobs our
friends have, but it is our own espec-
ial job, a fact which should make US
feel quite as important as though we
were president of big railroad. All
any of us can expect is to belong
somewhere. After all, that's the
really important thing. SD
Even if wishes were horses, we
might not care for a singing job if
we had one. Ae1 pt
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-07

dictate the system but restricting
limitations on credit is . step on the
right road, and its evolution will be
practically cash basis system of do
ing business. 1t is worth a trial and
should be begun at once. 1t would
quickly spread, like measles in a
country school, and when it does it
will solve the great problem for all
time. When sifted down it would be
found that the credit system is the
progenitor of and responsible for
more evils that effect the financial
business world than all other agen-
cies combined. Not only this but it
fosters extravagance-the purchase
Of goods which can be very well done
without.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-07
We Are
Offering

40 ACRES of farming or pasture
land southwest of Bedding. Will
yield large profit on the invest
ment for pasture. Watered by
running stream.
40 ACRES fine, level land near
Grattan Center. Attractive price
for quick sale.
S0-ACRE FARM in Gratiot coun-
ty; As acres under cultivation;
35 acres seeded to hay, wheat
v and rye; good house, barn and
outbuildings; fruit; excellent
H water. Will sell for part cash,
or will take small house in Beld-
ing in part payment.
80 ACRES of land in Montcalm
county, three miles south of
Greenville. Will sell at a bar
+ gain. 3fssh
sO-ACRE FARM with fair build
ings, some fruit, three miles
from market-good location.
ENTIRELY MODERN HOME on
Hanover street, near Main. One
of the best locations in the city.
FINE HOME on Harrison avenue,
electric lights, gas, sewer con-
nections, bath.
For further information inquire at
office.
WE PAY CASH for real estate
bargains, manage estates, ex-
change farms and city property,
and handle rentals.
w Z TTTI T.
Manager Real Estate Department
SANDELL'S BANK
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-07

Printing is art 1t takes years of careful study
the essentials for successful work 1t is vastly
important to select proper proper types dis
play the lines properly and give the whole job drawing
appearance than the paper stock with gaudy
letters and unbalanced lines. 1t takes years
the proper of types lines and papers. It's
work that amateur in the printing business
do.
Every job turned out by the Banner is carefully plan
nedhe stocks rightly selected the types attractivey
arranged and of kind suitable for the particular job
the press work carefully performed and just the right
inks used-for successful resultfu printing It's the lit
tie essentials-learned by of experience-that
make your job demand attention and become successful
agent acting for you Good printing inspires confidence
in the firm using it.
Your next job will be quality job if printed at the
Banner Office
THE BELDINC BANNER
Phone FL. E. Main ST.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-07

Doing it yourself has one distinct
advantage 1t prevents the uncertain
ty of specializing on whether the 9TH
er fellow will do it correctly or not.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-07

Here's wishing you an abundance
of prosperity during the coming
year. Now let US have a little OF
yours.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-07
FEBRUARY Z. 1917


Report for the month ending Feb
ruary q: Thirty-eight pupils enroll
ed; percentage of attendance, 80;
pupils neither absent nor tardy dur,
ing the month are: Lawrence and
Lorene Shindorf; Marie Metternick,
Aubin, Alfonso and Euzefa Byrnes,
Nicholas, Ambrose and Joseph Feu-
erstein, Bernard and Lucille Scheidt,
Dell Scott, Leo Andres, Bertha and
Fred Ellison, Esther and Karl Jonas.
Visitors during the month were:
Mary Ellison, Helen Scheidt, Leona
and Loretta Shindorf, Noema Byrnes,
Bernice Hawley, Ellen Scheidt, May
nard Byrnes.
The seventh grade have finished
reading "Evangeline," and are now
taking up "Snowbound."
The eighth graders had examina-
tons the past week.
Esther Jonas is editor this week.
Marie c. Byrnes, Teacher.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-07

Bernice Hawley, Ellen Scheidt, May
nard Byrnes.
The seventh grade have finished
reading "Evangeline," and are now
taking up "Snowbound."
The eighth graders had examina-
tons the past week.
Esther Jonas is editor this week.
Marie c. Byrnes, Teacher.
Hoppough School Notes
Those who were absent on account
of sickness this week were: Clyde
Murphy and Luella Murphy.
Florence Murphy was absent from
school this week on account of the
sickness of her mother.
Warm dinners were served Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday at
| school.
Miss Morgenthaus mother has
been sick for a week.
James Cowles and his parents went
to Carson City to spend the weekend.
The school was invited to Miss
Morgenthau's home Saturday, but
were unable to go on account of the
cold weather. Here's hopings that
we may go some other time.
There will be no school until Thurs
day of this week on account of the
Teachers Institute at Ionia.
All are invited to the shadow and
box social to be given at the home
of Karl Cowles Friday evening,
February g. Girls, be sure and
bring your boxes well-filled.
Ruth Morgenthau, Teacher.
Day School Notes
Bernice Rickert was absent Thurs
day and Friday on account of sick
ness.
Thursday and Friday are test days.
We enjoy them very much?
The fifth grade are writing appli-
cations for positions for languarge
work. The following are some of their
work:
Saranac, Michigan,
January 81, 1917.
Mr.. Allan Hawley,
Saranac, Michigan,
Dear Sir:
Will you please consider me for
the job l saw, in this mornings pap
er. / am twelve years old and / am
anything on the farm. / will work
hard if you will give me trial. My
sister can tell you what i can do.
If you wish to see me / will come
to your house any time you say.
Yours truly,
Cecil R. Hawley.
Saranac, Michigan,
January 81, 1917.
Mrs. F. Gramer,
Saranac, Michigan,
/ Dear Madam:
Please consider me for the position
mentioned in the Enclosed advertise
lment from this weeks Lowell Jour-
NAL.
| / am nine years old, but am sure
can do house work. My grandmoth-
er can tell you that / can fill the
Isposition well.
| If you wish to see me / will call at
your home any time you wish.
/ el~rt Yours truly,
| Theo Gramer.
Saranac, Michigan,
January 81, 1917.
Mrs P. Hale,
Saranac, Michigan,
Dear Madam:
Please consider me for the position
mentioned in the inclosed advertise
ment from this weeks Saranac Ad-
vertiser.
am only ten years old but / am
sure / can do house work and run
errands. / am willing to work hard
if you will give me trial.
Miss Eva Hale, student of Lowell
High school, and Miss Lulu Hale, a
student of Ypsilanti State Normal,
can tell you something Of my fitness
for the position.
If you wish to see me / will come
to your house any time you wish me
to. Yours truly,
Mabel Hale.
Cora B. Smith, Teacher.
Piper School Notes
Mrs Walter Warden and dauph-
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-07

Most people who say but little talk
too much.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-07

Ambition is the thing that boosts
man up the ladder.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-07

Sometimes an easy-going person is
hard to get started.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-07

Some Of those receiving marks
worthy of mention in the geography
and physiology tests last week are
as follows: Wallace Travis, John Nc
Ginnis, Rayren Mason, Ethel Purdy,
Edith Rowland, Eleanor Partridge
and William Cannon.
Carl E. Curtis, whose parents re-
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-07

Mrs. Walter Warden and daugh-
terg, and Miss Fern Taylor of Flint
visited us last week.
Those who received one hundred in
spelling for January were: Onilee
Warner, Beulah Rich, Russell Wood,
Alice Piper, Helen Decker and Irene
Hoppough.
The fifth grade began the study of
Asia Monday.
The eighth grads began the study
of "Tubal Cain" this week.
Miss Martin began reading "Alice
in Wonderland" to the little children
during the story hour.
Alice Piper and Beulah Rich have
not been with us during the past few
days because of sickness.
Those who have not been absent
nor tardy during the month of Janu-
airy were: Onilee Warner, Alice and
Joseph Wacha, Beulah Rich, Raymond
Warden, Olive Musselman and Helen
Decker. The average attendance this
month was 97.3 per cent.
Irene Hoppough is the editor this
week. Bessie Martin, Teacher.
Grattan School Notes
Those in the primary room having
perfect spelling lessons last month
were: Malcolm Slayton, Marian
Brownell, Evelyn Engle, Lloyd Nor
ton, Olive Corrigan, Susie Brownell,
Leroy Brownell, Lyle Engle and
Lorraine Corrigan.
r. +. Alta and Ruth Hale left
school Monday.
John Ashley is again attending the
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-07

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Some one will have to arrange q
sort Of jitney line on Washington
street in order that Frank Pinkham
can get to school on time.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-07

&uttic oCItOOl lNOttS
Leslie Hall is now at the head
the fifth grade spelling class.
Leeta Brown was absent Wedr
day on account Of the toothache.
The sixth grade have finished
small physiology and have started
the larger one.
Leeta Brown is at the head of
sixth grade spelling class.
Walter Olger is monitor Of
fifth grade for the month of Feb
airy.
There was no school Thursday
account Of the stove having to
cleaned out and moved.
The first, second, and third gra
are learning the poem, "The Old n
in the Woods"
Helena Schultz was absent fl
school Wednesday and Thursday.
Lulu Olger was absent this W
on account Of a cold.
The eighth grade are learn
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address.
The sixth grade have drawn a !
ture of the heart and lungs.
Grace Hall is at the head Of
sixth grade spelling class.
The fifth grade are being asked
write sentences with the word !"
mortal in them, and gave the
lowing: "a The horse is immol
slow; (2) He is an immortal str
ger.
The sixth grade have been Civ
stories Of Abraham Lincoln, sh,
ing one Of his many good traits.
Grace Hall and Bessie are the (
tors this week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-22
WOMEN IN uNrsrAI. WORN.

Girls are nov employed as bcllhoNs
and to run elevators
Women court attendants is the nov
est thing in New York.
Women gate tenders are employed
by the Lehigh Valley raiNad
In Norway, sweden and Finland wo
men are frequently shipped as sailors
Ton thousand women are employed IN
the printing and binding trades In Eng
land.
Between l50 and zoo women win soon
be driving military motor ears behind
the French front
The Philadelphia 4 Readiug railway
is films positions made vacant by the
men going 10 war with women.
Mrs Charles Chandler of 81, Mary's
Ohio, has been granted a United States
license as a radio operator
over 1000 girls have been employ c,i
% make shells az the Eddystonc plan,
oy the Baldwin locomotive works,
\ school 10 teach women % become
car conductors is 20 he established un,
der the auspices ~ the womcn's sec
tion ot the Navy League,
The first woman "f,aEman' in New
Albany, Ind, is Miss Marie Travers
who has begun her duties az the lSal,t
more & Ohio crossing
Japanese women are now engaged In
upwards ot sixty occupations which ne,
- long aCo were considered as belong
ing exclusively 90 men.
Reports ~ women wanted foy Nmecy
wand work. women wanted for c,cva
tor work" women wanted FOR street
car service" are increasing daily
The tirS, women elected 10 the Berlin
waEiStUcy have received their appoint
u.cntS and have been assigned 20 take
,harse ot public social welfare WORK.
From doing flag duty 40 grade cross
ipcs 90 wipins the monster locomotives
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-22
psfFCtNe rgiceR1Nt>G

Ailes1esN NseaN,Afa css, sYsssetNs
c1e have f,eea ses,lAs cssi ,essa a,
SsSA a san saeoaace tast oessanp's
~ oesa ste nsace ~sa ,s s. Tfe a
ssessA. tasS eNrisla. b ta rake rates
safpaFa ~f,h snovs FVe1 ay DE CeaF
- ~ Ns,4oas, Ne9eae a, rs eoaVge, 70
~s3A ne easl operators Nfe saeNnese
t4 enoss ast sg~ape3 fssisasyioa traans
sonsaaasss p1s Pave Seea aaysEs Al sis
saaa,s ~ ne mless"
se reea = SIspsssa saa3 serss F0s,
faysatls Wfef sfe ysFtesSv ass~afses /,
9ygeesa sis Caaaof ~ Nstaat, pe
9snss ara yas cat' tosaestsS pts tV.
nesyet gs assVfss sssNsNe u revealed
esa4oas 6t'es VI. moss raseFN' 'aa
arrangement
fft sssVemtf ptS rs, ftsraet t
Fhtks AL otfu Haas eot esH al tf,
nafs Ra s. gbh t ott s7el ,s
shske tht mtNlHtm tya IN ssgss I'd,
save faoftV yt s0hvamtsz pfs nst
fesf th aef u bts 81 tf - q yoh ssst
ifhfHel b. ,sr he a0ssetss> vft nsf oesr
ts a. lsee htf So rloceeHe5 CO.
ssk f 1eN 7lee 10 shtt 5st~ we
fhtNiFnn be,afrs tl1 sfs mlfan
coH8ref vlt Vihf tht horesy, ana
Seevrst III hb4re,s men uns usa De-
s1tt s0Iy t tnNf k arre'ssstls fnt
Na'f, b. thtt tlt, otI ae t tnlps
g. Is stksf st hvtvf. sfsfn Tf sI
De ngv veflt Fr srAa tkef ss tl'
et,gsHmaf 1e ntt5a ef htse yo rs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-22
EVOLUTION or WAR.
Scicncc of strife Has Undergone Rad
ioal Change In an Branches.

Popular Mechanics During the past
three wears the science ~ war has un
dcrgonc radical changes, rendering oh.
Solctc mitch which past effort and
study had established as standard. Cav.
airy has largely given way 10 infantry.
which now moves farther and faster
I'm motor ears than was ever possible
with animals Machine guns have
changed the conditions ~ infantry az.
tackS, Heavy artillery az long rapce
now accomplShcs much " what from.
orly WAS assigned to an infantry
charge The difficult and always pcri
lous work " the field spy and scout
has hccp lclt behind hy the airmap
who gocS forth openly and noislv. Swecp
ms over enemy lines at mile min.
ute On Sca, U is no longer the shin
which can shoot the farthes, or IN,
fast cruiser which can not De overtak.
On. that sinks the most enemy ships.
hut tho submarine whose underwater
missiles are often unseen and never
heart
Trench warfare as pyacticod TO-DAY is
an evolution oi ;he ola ear;hwork idea
hut 81 changed and cNpandcd as 10
have ut,le resemblance. Il was a Ge,>
man invention, worked out to includ,
streets and alleys with main arteries
~ communication from the rear. ant
c'mp,c,c uDdcrsroUnd haNita,ions cap
able ~ housing men Ny thousands
These underground roon,S are not only
one ru; often two stories deep. the
lower lcvc, cc.ns reached hy concealed
tralNi,orS In the Japanese Russian
war the Japanese made use ~ nezae
open trenches as mems ~ approach 10
a NrtrcSS. hat ~ rothins liNc the cN.
ten, employed now
The development ~ both the suhuA,
rinc and seuap,anc has rcouiSi;iorca
abilities, training and qualities which
arc largely rev. and urcailed for n
the past, Especially IS this true as -
sSr!> ;hc aVAtior corps, which te.
riaris the NcS; In the supevuar. 50 a..
sc0,iAl and rigid are these requirements
tNa; our pDNlsc. unacouAir;cd With -,.St
err warfare, has l,;tlc corcepsson y
the ouAli.scA,socS one should natural
" suppoSc the ability % successfully
lcop ne lcop ,l''at on ;.fac would .rir
cate ar a,vrnar aNur3Sr;,y ae,s 20
have tae fAiv s-oundS TcpoTt himself
a; headquarters ~ assigned to ma
ehirc Ar& 81 a'os; o. 4 military mis-
>lor As a raa,tcr 60 tac;. sath 4 enc :
rsere,y a. air chauffeur and rcthias
more. 2; IS 10; outy 4 ovcs,ior 0. ~.
asvntct cogv&ec-;Ne-v are T't-;y Sg-h
nor aNli,y 10 e.;33e = Y,&rs ;ATcGeA
al manner g Yyro;ccarsc ra&rtuve-s-
.noUeh tNosc tuV ;hircS are required
re army sl--ase -acS; oS, AoA Know
ava 81 ever ~ s-stS -,o-e Iusced ~
crerA;sre - = r1Are v-it- -o--s6l cor.
l.iiorS IS c-,y ;hc f.-Ss reader In ;ht
avisslor car1s.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-22
DAILY ARpMoRErTE
one uoImser ioeeph uenry Nms-

@s no,mseN Joseph uenry, Ems,
stoM
tNS teeVeN, Wm paVid, WnNs
1882 Hendrix, AlNert. Kingston,
STA StaNhleneld. Wesley, WNodvlnc,
uts jseksoN, James Cleveland. Ma,
dM
1890 Gmmsslcy, Arthur A. AyleS
worth.
tSS Wolt, John. Kingston.
llSi rowaSley, Eogor y Mills, Ma,
diN
iest ASNlook, po0slas, Kingston
liSt Aohl,S Clarence lSurl, Madtu
isS4 liakeN John pNtoN. Kingston.
S1S AtteyNerN. Joseph GUY, Enos
ms Mitchell, Leslie Ice. ANlos.
WVYtN
isi GaNN, John, MsdOl
22i Owens, ricUcc ,co,oyeO MadtW
e>e GvwlN lohnu,e, Willis,
sS2 N0s,A iGthcyp Thomas, Msdill
ny jefferson, Alcc, Gnos,
5W N,ls,,n loNupie Robert, Lcla,
roN.
1898 White John FRANKLIN. MadNl.
1854 Morris, John Scpdop, ANlcS.
worth.
aO Wmniser ANa Goaufor McNIN.
lam
Si2 charm, Marry Scwell Madtl
1884 NemN James Henry. Mad,n.
20 paNaVV Willie Madun
tai G,dcc Charles Robert, Madul,
sac Chandler Wm. Leslie Lark.
1Sst McNloNdon. lcc c.. Kingston
i'NN GmNN, ANa L.. Madnl.
t5; C'iWe,l NcNvy Albert willis
i'A l;vrk, Charles u, Madill
500 NoNhS Nolmar. Madill,
2,> Johnson. Lafayette W. Madiu
1904 Benson. Jc',rpic Claud. Lypn.
lsta Norris, Gco Washington. King.
>tor.
so WOliDoy,l Ncpr, Clay. Lebanon.
sli N0,ow, Chas Gus,us, Woodyflle
lits stanley, Alonao Frederick. Ma.
tW
$50 t'Nle NaVid James, Lebanon.
ilS$ tfivocll John Irwin. Madll.
it,t Johnson. Isaac Madill ,col,N
$50 johnson, JESSE Madil
s,t tamN Lewis r. Madnl.
~ NarEysvoS Gco Maitu
RILEY. O,a \. Mcmillan.
iita lSsrac,t Jessie MadNl
ilts lA,uA Wm Lester. WadswOvth.
Texas
sos NcSaNitt paNlt l'ricc, Oakland.
teH GRAY. VIM r. Cumberland.
80 lSs,oman, Frances C,y,ic N,wcu
s>s Parrish, Steve Howard. Lebanon
1857 NoaNs James owen, Kingston.
itt' HaiS,ns Thomas Jarc>. AyloS.
worth
~ Ehoados, loNd n. kingston,
ttfS CoWrr. lohr b; UoN,op. cam.
| bcr'ard
SIS HUFFMAN. Ccwa5orc Ferry. Ma,
&a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-22
cNN,n, SrUR>S rHE ruE
NJ rlsce Cor >ssch rrappiue> IN = Ne
usncuScy Asserts : rovApto raper.

isoaoe Oa,Ay5S Advertiser q, The
lcNNt 80 Cara5a were asked 10 Nc,e oa
,hc srar,as 20 hcro5g&g, uuo> s; IS
Amos. sA,r yhcgv Vva,5 rcvc- be an
c;tcr ooS.eoV1 Canadians arc 5ct,a
Gratis au3 >.rce ;Ac cgttvaN 90 U&-
,te, are usore tear ever src,ireS a.
ioEoy ;'e -sAn 1ov What he IS ara sooS
~, toa Uhai e.> tAr,,y was or ncw
avtt no racrseA
As ~ o'd are po, aa,aarg5o> tsvt
.stc5 30 aeccrj thi> view ara ;nc
,ca,e.es ost &ger 81 rsa>ta,-acy' IS
r@t g. $500 tsvc5 Thcy have noear
ttc cNto.>Nr srvStlo- 90 haNyrc,tsc>
srt r'ecr&co> .r cs~1as, ana a ,ac AS
afo wears hs,c cXtcrtet stc ht-tr o.
IS -s-N as paS>t,c .at.g5.ae sa--c
uetrv jas cVts>c IS r'a>s oa>,a-v 90 IS
srt So the Ser> sna; r,SrJ ;,e sggcr-
,rce Nctpvcr rts. .>-. ara cc-Sc-Cs
ss>-a
rrt 0ov-s, MAJ ana sc-arr says
'tov IS ro taartn.r t, kr.celhaat
vftr tnc naa IS Deserved rs IS rts
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-22
The Comprehend.

This definition of the copperhead APP
reared IN recent issue of The Silent
Partner MaKasinc;
Tho oopporhead is allied with the
lattloSnako lie has no rattles, he
sncakx Webster says that the copper
read IS found in most parts OF the east
cyn United states, The copperhead is
a vinorouS. venemous, crawling devil.
much quicker and more aggressive
than the rattlesnake.
orhcn we have in this country the
coal spcculator, the grain and food
gambler,
And while our boys are on the firing
line. i'm the trenches, at the coming
towers. astride the cavalry horses,
fighting Tor our freedom and our lives,
We have. in our home circle, in colleges
and In high society, anarchists, pacifist
.profcsSors some slackers, skirt-hiders,
Socialists and the l. w. W"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-22
sWF on wax CWNvwSs

'f1't aig, mik yat-seg ts rres zee,
fir. it stpim6v if rt.l 9t tlt t1tie
si'is8f 81 tft 'hi,ef Scttas Asnt
m5f 6.I sSsspnlaHy hnt proved srecess'
IA AM Dos rbs asvrf Jt THth, elhaF
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a'as o ils n.IiS ~ Aaivnv4 lt 1f Nf
susF Hik Aetp> %. tlt ofc fNfess
s.t tl,et fasl,el fa. hssstsis qs"h. trf
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eaElrrecU@ tht tntt silrat tngt tri
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rp, fufhhtQ 0 rhffe % iea.f faI ttof
=, lfse satis tni 1g i.wv mrHt i,
tls bi''asHb lleipts R nillhnrJ Ntt
utiN ,s@s lesla, tia inr.m,f etfn
lis p0frsg tt bss sim b. hBl sa't
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f.tit ir ile fprt O. e.film bh1lV r
ta4s trf ftn1Hunce
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et it le u'e1Nf emnVsWb h-'ik
a.ihhas se1g eanoarl ir lp vHs.,.
f,sgf hatl,s hhe t'b moH1 'H 81
sasa, sresps seie slu,s.i'pl lb l,
Nlis a mHk l8 htndleN lHa ~ ly
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Se,a g,aitns fea tfl, Kraf 1't nu,
Aei.lf sfalt9 fb ile iieesiic fn nrr
hrenH cleih flW0sWnt niik r10,
elab nlirstff tln gVurarHt fWialllul
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-22

always reserved Tor the deserving and
since the creation OF hereditary titles
herc knighthood has become. as In the
cid land. cheap form ot reward or fiat.
tcry 60 ho granted with or without roa.
sun
Canadians have no objection To heap.
ng hoporS ON those who earn them. and
are proud of their distinguished citizens
EUt this feeling begins and ends In the
men who do things, Their sons have
10 claim to hask In inherited glory.