davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10
DAILY AVERAGE
FOR DECEMBER .
LINES WORTH REMEMBERING.
Have some aim in life; be not simply good,
be good for something. ng.-THOREAU.
HOW THE uNIcAMERAL SYSTEM WORKS

"WHY not commission OF three or i've instead o
" fifteen" inquiries good friend whose opinions we
value in many things but not in ALL in discussing the
unicameral legislative system,
|, is a fair question and entitled to fair answer.
commission of three or five is too limited in numbers 10
properly handle the work involved Furthermore would
have all sections OF the state represented on it,
Our notion Of the ideal number for the commission or
what the thing, unicamea legislative body IS two
members from each congressional district and two at large
not over twenty at the outside This would constitute an
effective working body.
We would fix the salaries OF these members at S5ON'
pe year and elect them for OF four years Then we
would give them the power sit at their pleasure ms
would enable them TO be in session when the states bust
required and to give the balance OF their time TO
the special work assigned each member by the whole body
For instance member would be at the head OF the
appropriations committee another at the head OF the rev.
cnuc and taxation committee third at the head OF the
educational committee and In time each OF these
members would become ap expert in his particular line
and the would enjoy the services Of the best talent
obtainable In all Of its activities.
Furthermore these members would have abundant op.
portuniy under system Of this character fothoroughy
ianiariring themselves with tho states business They
would come in constant touch with the affairs Of the
cuar phase assigned them and be properly equipped
for acting inteigenty thereon occasion arose There
would be no leaks here loose ends there because they
would know how 90 about putting end to the same
The proposition is bit revolutionary" to be sure, and
is so unique in It's scope that good many otherwise
excellent citizens who take Il for granted that whatever Is
h will be slow to embrace Il but II will do away with tho
existing hodge-podse system Of slipshod methods and
enable the state to get value received for the money II
raises by taxation and spends In word, will give us
the maximum Of economy and efficiency at the minimum
Of cosfasd. .efiprt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10
Luke McLuke SAYS


Why do widows get all the .syn,pa
thyI AS a rule wives need sympathy
more than do widows.
A bride OF two days imagincs thai
her wedding day viii 60 down into
history with the date Of the Discovery
Of America and other great events.
There are some things that man
can't learn to do successfully after TAX
ing few lessons. But loafing isn't
one of them.
As we understand it, President Will
sons motto is: They also serve who
watch and wait"
After Friend Wife sees something
exciting down town and explains il to
Friend Husband. Friend Husband has
to spend an hour making her explain
hef explanation.
A feller tries TO tell US that all Mex
leans are bad. We don't believe it.
There must be several thousand good
Mexicans, because Villa and Carranxs
have kltlsd at least that many.
The only time a man doesn't Judge
by appearances is when they happen to
be against him.
Keep your trouble to yourself and
some Of these days you will run into
a fellow who is looking for il.
II is good thing for George Wash
ington that he isn't living today. II
he were, some of our eminent reform
ers would hire gum shoe artists to trail
him and pu, dictagraphs in his house
10 they could catch him telling a lie
and expose his .wickedness to the world
A man who has a case OF rheumatism
in good working order can't under
stand why the government wastes
money in maintaining a weather bu.
reau.
What Is the use Of Mother trying TO
Brighten the Home Father will only
roar about the gas bill.
Before he gets her he thinks that she
is an angel And after he gets her she
often turns out to be High Flyer. o.
The fellow who likes to quote the ad :
age that the race is not always TO the
swift usually turns out 10 he a., aiso-
ran
Another pest we all love Is the lad
who buttonholes us on the street when
we are busy and wants to know what
we think about the War in Europe. !.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10
MINING FROM A NEW ANGLE.

some energetic boy OF this city will visit the grounds
OF the local club aud gather the dir, near the traps
he can obtain enough lead from the dir, to make the Job
profitable one.
In the larger cities the recovering Of shot in this way
has developed into quite industry The dirt Is washed
away leaving the lead which sells at nice values during
these trying days when nations buying lead to shoe,
into the bodies OF the people Of other nations Aso much
lead is used in the arts Of peace.
Here chance for boys to engage in the mining bust.
ness without, the attendant risks which follow that industry
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10
STUDYING HARD.sURFACED ROADS.

NIX ADAMS, the county engineer. is occupied these
days studying the building OF hard surfaced roads He
knows that coming events shadows he has heard the
strong public opinion in Oklahoma county in favor OF
building permanent highways and he preparing for the
arduous duties which he knows will devolve upon him
a. soon as the sl0OOD bond issue is available in Okla
homa county for the construction Of highways which will
be niudlc" and dustess Mr. Adams is wise in looking
into the road construction business in advance of the day
when the work will start
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10
Touching.

Mrs. Gabb actually kissed Mr.. Gabb
when he came homo. She made a fuss
over him during the meal and i, ,dawned
on Mr. Cabb that his better half wa,
getting ready to nail him for the price
OF new coat or gown. After the meal
she sat on his knee and smoothed his
hair. 80
You see how devoted | am" re-
marked Mrs, Gabb
Yes Rte~led Mr. 6sbb Your de,
votfon IS touching"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10
RIpp!IIlN6RHYNfs
Bl nat Mason J.
(oEylyg1r 1917
paohorrp.
UI RUFUS inks /, s,eppi

UI RUFUS JINKS i. stepping high,
the light Of pride is in his eye
y and peace is throned upon hi,
brow, for he's become a granddad now. y
The local paper printed this, concern
ing Rufus and his bliss. I said, Per
haps that old galoot will now set Up q
good cheroot, since this promotion hs
has won. and is the grandsire Of q son.
found him at the corner store, where
ne was seated, slum and sore. n,
didn't prance around with giee, or show
new brands Of ecstacy. II am not filled
with gaudy pride, but feel like 20 cents,
he sighed. 1--WE always held that | wa.
young, until this new born babe wa.
sprung; now such pretensions are nc
use; posterity has cooked my goose
When Granddad' is your given name
you might as well forsake the game
though you may try. you can't begin
to make folks think you're not alf IN
II is no use glad clothes to wear: il Is
no use to dye my hair: II is no use for
me to say how like q colt I feel TODAY
The town would merely grin and scoff
tor all men see where get off, I bend
beneath this worst OF strokes. and will
not pass around the siNokes."A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10

IN tD.fI I.YpH.


The Guthfie bound trains wers
crowded this morning with visitors to
the temporary capital to attend the
opening Of the legislature. Among the
crowd were The following; Hon. John
I Ollie and Editor r. +. Henslev and
wife and b. r Hegler Of FL Reno:
Delegate e-elect j. Y. Callahan. Wi.
liam Grimes Amos Ewing, w. A.
Doak and Editor Wilson Of King
fisher: Cash Cade OF Shawnee: w. IN.
Newell Of Norman: ]. NJ. Foss, v.
Putnam. {. r. Sumner. Editor r. r
Cook Of Cloud Chief; John Hamburger.
=. T. Ncwfield. J. Ediger OF Seear;
1. X, Dalke oi Shelley; Editor Pal.
ner OF Medford; Editor Thomas Of the
Grant County Vidette: Sheriff ]. K,
Nichols. County Clerk w. X. Hughes.
and Rev. D. r. Upchurch OF Custer
county; Hon Sidney Clarke. Editors
Z. T.. Brown and r. 0. Blakeney.
Drs. Harry Walker and Dewey, M.
and Mrs. Seymore Price. Mr and
Mrs, Jasper Sipe,. Misses Mamys
Miner and Myrta Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs,
+. McMcehan. Col. Emil Bracht.
Col George Cooke. Judge ]. P. Allen,
Atiornev J.. NJ, Kryes, Col. d. r.
Stiles, Judge Amos Green, Msyor
Jones, Judge Harper. Judge B. r. Bur.
we'll. and Col. J. H. Wheeler Tho
legislative ball and banquet promises
to he a grea, affair. Invitations have
been sent out by the cartioad and
Oklahomas beauty and chivalry will
he gathered there tonight in large
Quantities.
Fifteen Years Ago.
Mr.. W. n, P. Trudgeon Of Purcell
was in the city today.
Lawrence T. VoIz OF the Lexington
National bank. was in the city today.
Will Harrah. the popular insurance
agent who has been in Denver Tor
some time, returned today
The board OF directors Of the Com
mercial club elected the following Of.
ficer, for the coming year yesterday:
a, II, Classen. president: Seymore c.
Heyman, vice president; o. u. Halseli,
second vice nresident: J. N. Owen,
treasurer, Clifton George. secretary.
-
Ten Years Ago.
Mrs. Caleb K. Brooks and Mis-, Amy
Brooks accompanied Mr.. William
Brooks hack to Tonkawa today.
Mrs. Ada Tuck& will entertain the
Duplicate Whist club tomorrow a her
home on West Fourteenth street.
| Mrs. Donnelly- Reid left today for .
short visit in Shawnee.
Miss Zoe Mitseher is the guest q
friends in Norman.
Mr., snd Mrs. $. T.. Laird will er,A
tertain the frouHi, ciub this etentna,
Il
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10

let me talk with him. your. honor
said the puvtly officer who md arrested
The man. @11l maks MIN undssstandl' n
When the judge Nd given him leave
the officer approached the Chinaman
aud Shouted In kis lsas: rsa
Say evpu. with ths teaksttIe face,
can't yce hear snythnsl You've got
10 pay g fine" 2 gfis ~
"you liar !" cried the Chinaman, "it's
only g." a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10
Help.

you can't deny this fact. I'll bet"
Said SILLY Henry Hooter;
centipede 10 small. and yet
He's more than a six -footer."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10

a Chinaman was brought before a
magistrate in court Of a Canadian
city and received a fine for a slight
misdemcanor. The Judge had great dif-
ficulty in making the oriental under
stand, for he pretended not to know .
word Of English.
Look here, man." he said disgustedly.
that is 81, DO you seei Ply it,
otherwise in jaiIl Undesstaadi" The
Chinaman signified that Ne did not un-
derstand, and the magistrate repeated
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10
HUH

What is that new novel OF Sexscrib-
bler's about, anyway" asked the Old
Fosy.
About the limit" replied the Crouch,
as he tossed the book aside.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10
"Ting, Tuns, Tang, Ting"

VI course you may not care hoot
about the matter. Bur we are here TO
inform you that Thomas Tinkle is a pi.
ano tuner at Muncic, Ind.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10

The United States senate has voted Tor prohibition in
the District OF Columbia, but provides that Small impora
ons" can be made for personal This seems fair
enough importers determine the size Of the small
mporiatons"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10
THE COMING DROUTH.

MOI content with merely banishing the saloon the dry
forces carrying the campaign into the strongholdt
OF Dakota and few other saoonless states which look
with favor on the prohibition movement so long as that
institution does prevent social cocktail or festive
high ball in the home
For economic thousands Of voters smashed the
saoon the prohibition has been strong enough
to carry any election But with the aid of those who saw
the evils OF the open saloon has been easy restrict the
open sale OF liquor, while not easy stop shipments
into dry territory.
The supreme court having decided that shipments can
be prohibited into dry states legislatures now will be
bombarded by the prohibition legons in efforts to pass
state laws which will conform to the national regulation
The temperance advocate who is not an abstainer is
now expected to get busy with the lawmakers in this
and in others where there are no saloons II is perfectly
proper to take the saloon off the map. but the right TO
indulge in mild drink in the home will be vigorously
combacd in each legislature OF the prohibition states
Indications point to the intense battle in the history
OF the prohibition campaign and the fight promises be
warmer in dry states than in wet states.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10
Paw Knows EVERYTHING
Firms In firms.

Willie-Paw, what is rolling stock
Paw-Cigaret papers, my son.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10
Sure Il Dol

DO not abuae your children.
Don't pound them and don't slam ~
II they have to be punished.
Why. spanking takes the palm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10

Now that the prohiboniss have about cleaned up all
OF the territory of the United States the Of tobacco
can well form organization to resist the efforts which
soon will be made to prohibit the use Of tobacco
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10
She Can Smother q, win Ki,,.,

How would some of the bachelors il
the club like to meet Maude Smother
man OF Rockvale, Tenn?
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10
Oh!

Some couples get married when they
haven't any furniture and have to live
in furnished rooms. But what we start
ed to say was that the girl who marries
Ward Robe of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, will
have a piece OF furniture to start with.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10
Ouch!

A gossip is old Mrs. Lime.
The netghbors know this very we'll;
And they all call her Mrs. Time"
Because they know that Time will tell
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10
No Joke.

Doctor, Holder h Pullcm, the Pine
Ark, dentists, are kcpt as busy a.
other dentists with less terrifying
names. But what we were about &c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10

Sugarman. the Confectioncr, is To-
Gated at 259 Stanton street. New York
City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10

The Lazy Man Is the Last Person te
Find II Out
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10

observe was that the only gold crowns
some of us will ever wear are those we
get here On earth.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10

Bull moose leaders have opened headquarters in New
York Is to be museum, historical society or some
thing OF that naturc'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10
Our Joe Miller Contest.

Jim Drury says the oldest joke is the
one about the travelling man who had to
put up at a poor hotel'in little town.
He was bothered with bites during the
night, so he got up about dozen times,
struck match. located the bedbug and
then threw both bedbugs and matches
into the water bucket. When he awoke
in the morning he heard singing some.
where around the water bucket. He
looked into the bucket and found that
the bugs had made a raft out of the
matches and we're floating around sing
ing: Pull For the Shorer'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10

Father" said Chester. what rs .
diplomat'" ~.
"A diplomat, my son. answered the
father, "is man who remembers q
woman's birthday and forsAs her age"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10

Nebraska has regulation which provides Tor tho
arrest oi any man whose breath is suspicious with liquor
This law to be in the interest Of the Glove trust,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10

His Watches Do That Little Thing.
Wotjchtick. the jeweler, doe, business
in Chicago, III.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10

The produce men, tesiiyng at Washington denied that
they were responsible for forcing up the prices Of food
suifs There is hot tip that consumers are to blame
for the high prices.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10
"Trashssojme" Is Right.

The lads who are trying to push
"Ro," the new World Speech to the
front, may get a few recruits, but they
will have to count us out. Here is a
rhyme written In "Ro." and you can
imagine trying 10 recite this to your
wife when you come home with a snoot
full
Qani, qani sgt . mia.
Rrithni jy lots al Iuine.
Sc me o duket trimeria.
20 ka N rsr jet ne sjums
Tot math shtjsre rrufene,
> Psrmi gJithe trathetoret.
Edhe mprona memedhene,
r q trasheeojume ne 10 gjoret.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10
Names ID Names. =.
Our Daily Special

Iva Row lives at Springfield, Ohio.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10

oss Asslrsd Years Ago rslay.
l8l7-Enoch L. Fancher, eminent
New York juris: and president Of the
American Bible society, born at Red
Hook. N. Y. Died in New York City,
Feb, g. 1900.
Sevssty-fivs Years Ago Teday.
lN2--Jesse Hawley. one OF the orig.
inal projectors Of the Erie Canal, died
at Lockport. N. Y.
Fifty Yssse Ase Today.
l857-The United States senate began
discussion on the tenure OF office sill.
Twsntv-fivs Ysarp Ago TEDDY.
l0l-The main building Of the Uni.
versity OF Missouri ct Co:umbia was
destroyed by fire.
ons Year Age Today In The WoS. :
January 10. folS-Herbert Samuel ~.
pointed Home Secretary In As9uith
cabinet; allies reported alarmed by
Austrian victories N Montenegro and
Bulgarian advancs Ia Albania.
Oar Deyy uinh6sy Party.
Carroll 5. Page, Unitcd States sGs.
ator IRON Vermont. born st WeStiisld.
VT, " years atc today. 3
Reed Smoot, United States senator
from Utah. bore Ia Ssk Lake City, s.
years ego today. -. i. <
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-26
GIVE HIM 1 NAME.

T. ers--. rar ard ia every country there s=> r==1 la---l }. e=~-ale number o- Stir.ers .-es,= 1 has s=-a >1.s.E D discourage the 2.--'= from 5--..@- -r a-.E action to maintain
 = -~E whether iron, selfish r=ss. -re=1-=s> x 7a-e4. we know ro- -~s- -l-= -==- zza=- --- various names S.1es aS Tes.=s l-r-=-z=45S- z-e- h -r.S War -.sy aa= .----7a@ 'ra-s5s-s.-' This a2p=-la-t91. how 1ssy .S z -=>s~- e~-1 ard while l. mar dss- 5-.7= ne >e.-.zz=s -=z.z. --= name seems tco
 -.- --=--- : writer = ne Chicago Herald .s z-=z s...e e- --= S..-.-=rs says
 T have n friendship 5- sympathy :7r any ..s r-7. = --:S -.z= c5.. Ind anything ;- favor e -r= o1-e1as-.s -.17az.rs-s' wro have e1-.- ,r.--=t rap= 1- -z= -.5 and wea ~.-, ro- .oy- l-.- ass.s- % free --= world and -ne German -=sl-= ' 7e--.-...s- et -tss .-~rerta. demon and -cT4, -1s.5=r and ..:s 1-=s7r.rgs.-
 Ire ~-.-=- a=-=- .z-zeas-.-g ne sr:r..=rs -.--= more continues
 "-rs person z-5. .z -tts struggle t5r r.- .-s-.--. -z- c= ,-...=-z--c should ts given name so 1--S a-1 >-z--a--z.-E -1a- only ran. .-@i-c-s To-,5 1e-= ~---- --=.r -s.5rs"
 Ina. : -:.---. -1= z1i-..s-s pretty hard: Fs- | -a=-= zr= ssh :- Chicago. they TO doubt deserve -5 o= r:- E--a-z-@.y. sTs have none r =-zs-a- therefore 7v= cannot Sar rcz- -sev l.es- .-z= zzz r-asa -=-s =za- -a=z should r.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-26
BE ECONOMICAL.

E-2a2nsy c.est le ors ot 5ar watchwords in .E.S g-ea- war. We ms. eSonomize in every zzE -1z@-t-e- must produce al we can, make f Eo as ts. as ee can and waste absolutely nothing which ear bs avoided. II we save all ets t2o5 .ha- vs rov waste in various ways. is vii 2. tar toward feeding cur armies but when wasted ,. 5ee1S neither -re-~ nor ourselves
 When c..- country --as ac peace. we felt -ha- -e could 6= ex--avaganc u times. because pros psr..r favored 4S. and while we may S,in te p-csp=ro..S. y7e mus remember that we must divide w.-1 o--- Erear armies v..ch have become elS5rs ard ro- producers
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-26
CATHOLIC c-LRc-.

LcT Mass zE s2g z h. H-sz Mess q I1:59 z m S.E5z7 Se-oc- :: : ss 7. T.: sz11aT TezI@-= s- 7,z9 7 n, Week DzT Hszs q 2 a-ger Par 7. Es--s Pzgeer
 ST. gC-@s EPIscc4AL c-uFc-
 sza-sF--5 z z- Hoy Comm .zse,z fezo@lE 1-z. s-atzT . .-e r-oa---5 A 2 T. Ez.:Te szz1zg scaocl- II z rz- Mc-z--z cEzTs- zz1 se--zoz- CEfa.y Co-z--ts1 ers- Eg-zzy l. zcz.1 , F = G---&T .e.csls -3g E7s1tzz s-z7sE E-1 zs-.. Eaey Oa7s--ssz5 f. = E1.= c1---z.1e-; Tzss1eT. Z ' -s g. Iatr's soc.zl Cgza. gsgs rez, ws1oezdz7, ! n Hz,tvs Tozs1s C1T1- E1a,zz sezoog as.s@ Tz1rE-zz, z-za 7. IT. g. go1zs Gzgc -ooz. 7:s3 ?. z- 2. gceas A-c.e-s s|l15. B1gs. Gzl.e Eooz, Fr-ozy. Z n. C1o-E rs1sz-zzL C<lo -ooz -acz-s ~sieo1ss is er.s1ce1 U sH- especially ,o rswcczze-z-RsT Esro.a E EE-,sy. Pzsso,.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-26

There w2s stir when young coast artillery officer s2-e ,Ae stage ag Tacoma theatre last night and .ais5 far recruits in the count-y's hour Of need. N1s- hs had finished lhe orchestra played America s1 The Star Spansle3 Banner and the audience arose 1s c-s There WAS applause and Quickening Of sym 1eay over .as entire house TacomSns gave evidence 7. -1el- supao-. ot ehe war
 This young artillery oE1csr appealed the mothers F referred .1e expression T didat raise my boy e >o.3.s-- and asked the mothers what they raised sess- boys te. The response he said. might be 8
 eea-.zs and t-es citizen ot The United States h
 1e sad sas-s could oe bug oas duty now. the sos ot citizenship les i. rhe defense ot the United States 1y sAa-sye- means rea1ired-Tacoma News.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-26
WORDS o= COMFORT.

g .s disgrace @ c= poor. Some of Ihe riches, o--= t-o- -1= poorest homes Some years ago z---s-=5 -c-E E-1.ls1=5 with t1e title Poor z= H-o 5=-z-e E4-o-S !. was a rol, O: great names F -.- s-- y-b-ie ..5-z-E and The richest sort ca- e9-s :-c-. .-= poo-=s- home What is inside -.s -9. @s-= .-a1 a12- w= year or e4t or where we E-1- 5s .a= greatest importance
 e-z=-s -4Te 5e-s c4z you A1 iron molder ez-= z-s4- scholar. s-o@a a. Ehs ~orld. b. zzss= -= made ---s=z. scholar One reason why 50 -=-z =51z t4- 5s because -1sF know nothing
 -zz--E 7t --.z ss-= rich z.e- paap=Eize their own -z T--- n 5T=--z1e5.T @. sasz5tzg money.
 One -=z@1- V-E -z-T poor ooEz succeed ts be- -1=s -7= earned v1z- "a. life The boy vho
 HzT ---s-z- zc-co. and college using all his a-- z-.- -= z=-i-g g-=4- raining His re
 =-= far greater --2r -a=r ~o1l5 oraerTise be. a-o -5z limitations and abilities. The man who -z- --- TT =z11@-= ---z=t z-9~s ao~ much kao~edge 
 E5- ---1- afford t5 5= -21i,,=r~ Ton can stand -= t--. ranks 1 g.- -z= z9 per cent your talents >-= 1zs said -zz. -1= average man uses only 19 - 5-- 2. 1ls @o.r E. s9=5o5y. and make 1he most r-a- s1- 1zr=--C-=goa Jo1-1aL
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-26
AMERICA WAR.

The ua=d States has entered the great war agains, E -s a- aS- sesi.-e5 jE Elis country that not w=-z --~ rights -ga- cha assails3 n 3 way 10 4- co--I -o- submit and keep our honor, but also a- t1= cas= I liberty i- -1s world is being tough, Flanders and il France II iS contest for suprem. E c=c~sl .1= 4-toe-ac5=s and the dsmocracies. and @ -a= help z .1e 5e=ce-ac.es T. .s fight for ----e5clss
 Reluctant were to enter the war and regardful --= 2a.as i-2- El-s- sassr n common with our =--s 4a-149 ws z-s- 1evers1,ess rejoice that when Z g-te opinion css4z=5 ], did 90 swiftly and sharp and s11a= --zt ne spirit 2: our o-7tahers still lived .1 .1@ G-@ss R=p1e.ie-}t.l.zs 55---a,