davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-25

LOCAL NEWS

$*++$++++5-++++a%+%4sas4%44
DR.. V. c. White, veterinarian. ad.
Fire Insurance; Beebe adv.12-52
c. 8. Beebe, attorney. adv.12-52
Notary public at the Standrod
bank. adv. Il
Mrs. Cir James is now clerking in
the Woman's shop.
Hugh MacCosham made a business
trip to Pocatello, Tuesday.
Miss Ruby Hilliard made a bust
ness trip to Pocatello, Tuesday.
Painting, tinting and paper hang
ing, Mike Bischoff; phone 489J.
adv. 385tf
Robert Ploger, of Mackay, made a
business trip to Pocatello, Tuesday.
Ring Mike Bischoff for painting,
tinting and paper hanging. Phone
489J. adv. 385tf
E. j. Lorin, of Kimberly, passed
thru Blackfoot, Tuesday, on his way
to Arco. .
M. D. Kilgore, of Mackay, made
a business trip to Boise the first of
the week.
We sell bread cheaper than you
can buy -four and bake it. Smith
bakery. adv. 40tf
Miss Oral Rich, one of the Basalt
teachers, was a Blackfoot visitor
Tuesday.
If you want to buy or sell a good
horse come to the Red Barn. Mont
gomery Bros. adv. ~ tt.
J. T. Gerard, of Murray, made a
business trip to Aberdeen the first
of the week.
If you want to buy or sell a good
horse come to the Red Barn. Mont
gomery Bros. adv. 34tf
j. B. Ziegler and daughter, Anna,
made a business trip to American
Tuesday.
Joe Cheney left for Pocatello,
Tuesday. He has employment in the
railroad service.
Mrs. Marie Kraus, of Cache val
-, -. x;o;4;or NJ thu hnp1n Of EpoH
Sohm, of Riverside.
Mrs. d D. Wakefield is visiting
this week with her sisters, Gertrude
and Whilden Kinney.
]. N. Apgar went to Chicago on
sheep business, Tuesday. He expects
to be gone about 10 days.
Miss Emma Plant, of Rose, and
Bud Martin, of Glenns Ferry; were
Blackfoot visitors last week.
Mr.. Miller, representing the Pingree
Land & Townsite company, was in
Blackfoot on business Tuesday.
S. M. Skagg moved his family
rom Blackfoot the first of the week,
% his ranch at American Falls.
Miss Hattie Pope, of this city, left
Tuesday for Cherikee, Iowa, where
The will attend a training school for
.s..... ...
Miss Lena Kerr, of ,Rigby, return
I'd home Tuesday. She has been
,isiting her brother, R. L. Kerr, of
his city.
Emma Higgs returned to her home
n Iona, after visiting with her
laughter, Mrs. Jessie Scoresby, of
his city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson,
Il Camas, Idaho, moved their family
o Aberdeen, where they will engage
farming. v@5
Mary Kingston, Of DIETRICH, pass
ID thru Blackfoot, Tuesday, on her
way to Shoshone, where she Will re-
ide in the future.
David Frame, of Murray, Utah,
thru Blackfoot, Tuesday, on
lis way to Mackay, where he went
n ranch business.
J. r. Fox, general agent for the
nter-Mountain Life Insurance COM
any, was a business visitor in
,lackfoot, Tuesday.
Mrs. F. J. Miller, Of Ashton, re-
urned to her home, Tuesday. She
as been visiting at the home of Mrs.
,eorge Hooper for the past three
Mrs. Gertrude Thyberg and
aughter, Vera, returned to their
.ome at Ucon, Idaho, after visiting
nth Mrs. Thyberg's sister, Mrs.
.alph Adair.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES

Advertisements under this head
will be charged for at the rate Of
10 cents per line each issue. +
The Republican will not be re-
sp0nsible for more than one insertion
for errors in classified advertise
ments.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-25

FOR SALE OR RENT
THE HOME RANCH, THREE AND
one-half miles east Of Aberdeen,
Idaho; 100 acres, excellent hay
and grazing as well as farming
lands; good shelter and spring
water, work horses and imple-
ments. Address Home Ranch
Farm & Orchard company, 404
Walker Bank building, Salt Lake
City, Utah. Asa
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-25

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. 1879 N,
Maple. +, 43tf.
LARGE STORE BUILDING WITH
full basement, or Bridge street;
Office rooms upstairs, and large
hall suitable for club room. Apply
James Hunter, at Feed store, west
Bridge street. 445-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-25
SUMMER PASTURE

F. M. STRAIGHT. AT 12-M1LE POST
on Mackay railroad, will be ready
Monday next to receive horses for
summer pasture. Up
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-25
PLUMBING

Grove City Plumbing company,
plumbing and heating. Agents for
uoluoIoss Cinsete Lob work a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-25
SITUATIONS WANTED

SITUATIONS WANTED
A PLACE ON RANCH FOR THE
summer for a boy IL years old.
3s.' 41tf.
POSITION AS FOREMAN ON
stock ranch. Address r. N. Rob-
erts, BlackfoOt. Idaho. ASST
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-25
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADEANew five-
room bungalow, modern, reason
BILE. r. F. Quillin, box 1854, city.
31tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-25

rs HORSES TO KEEP IN PASTURE
for summer season. F. M. Straight.
435tfmt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-25
FOR RENT-Country Property

SO TO $50 ACRES OF IRRIGATED
land. Cash or crop rent. Reason
able terms. Call phone 281J2.
p. P. Fackrell, Blackfoot, Idaho,
Route 2. soft
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-25

DR.. Andrew McCauley, eye, ear,
nose and throat specialist, of Idaho
Falls, will be at the new Hotel Ec-
cles, Blackfoot, Thursday, May 81.
Thoro eye, ear, nos and throat ex-
aminations by most modern methods.
Eyes tested and glasses made to fit.
adv. 44-4mt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12
REPORTERS I. ! ! /:
M 1. J A DODGE
III " CHECK


campSDodge, Ia, Dec. 12.-"Warr',
[ correspondents at This cantonment
. are experiencing some Of the shahdi.
caps under which neWsspaper4 men
work with armies a1eld. sss
While not nearly SO, stringent as
originally announced. censorship rules
that ihave recently gone into effect
hefe put q curb on any tendency to
/ depart from strict facts ii t1 disclose
any information that might be, con-
! strued by the government as ;haying
sHXallYe&sto enemiesFof this country.
The original order cut off all
sources of INFORMATION Shts the, camp
1 except one-4.the. intelligence s. officer,
l Major R.4H.. Polk. OfGAfasand. men
were prohibited from discussing war
topics with correspondents. il,
\ Then came the modification order,
I permitting Interviews with anyone in
! camp, providing articles written were
presented 10 the censor for approval
before publication
/ If a NneWspaper q correspondent
/ Causes to be pointed anything the
censor has declared under the OFFICIAL
/ ban, -ereotherwise IN. contfavention OF
/ the posted rules, necessary steps,
Swill be taken to prevent a repetition
! of the offense.
{ The hand Of thescensor already has
been felt--1or rather, the hand of the
intelligence %department-in the en-
/ pulsion from Camp of one newspaper
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12
SUB ZERO, WEATHER &. /.
FINDS CAMP DODGE !.
UNCOMFORTABLE

Camp Dodge, Ia, Dec. 12.-First-
sub-zer6Sweather at this ,cantonment
caused no unusual suffering among
national army men, although the. mer-:
curry dropped to SIX degrees below
But, sfeM Instances of frozen water
pipes e reported andff,theskservice
of theAsewer and water system which
compHises more than 900, 900 feet of
Pipe Tim, was not interfered with to
any fappreciables degree.
The. Gpfediction" that The wooden
barrackA built with the, speed that was
evident insthe construction last sum
mer, would not Withstand the rigory
Of Observation-Disclosures result in sp9A
fering from the cold among theamen
has been. d{spelled. H..Na En- a5sys 4
Every bafrack occupied BY the
soldiers isl, equipped with three large:
furnaces, each one equal in capacity
to Enthusiastically psedsin heating Ave
room house, In additional the fur
naces there are large ranges in the
barracks kitchens used for cooking.
Present indications are that these
provisions will supply sufficient heat
to insure the comfort of the men.
even In colder weather. thahRhas been
experienced. I
& Work ont of doors forethe soldiers
will be lessened. It is said, with the
advent Of severe: weather. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12

s.o,rrespondenss .haye
|aassTresaasdaads the TEsauesn1 pff division Y,
sLamn. relative t0|the on-pub-
news Items
ST. ~LteHtenant CT. N. ssNorthrup Q the
frftelligeehdSyf sSxaepartment mas SsBBe1Snnl
madahfofflclai censor, and all news ~
ticlea are submitted 10 him before thSy
ars.printed. ssss s s,ss
In the niemofandnm just postsd
relative to publication az camp nsNg.
the following. rHtas, are&Sincluded5 3aAA
broadly sdenningst certain phases
warsastopics lndeiasthe b3n: I Ssss9
\ tGpder 20 efrpQmstances will th-
formation Nny0iving the following
subjects be given out fof publication:
ata)% IS Movement OF troops to or
from this division, or OF indiyiduals
Europe, SS/}
.tb1 Supplies or equipment. This
includes news regarding the amount
of materials OF hand or their receipt;
e. g.. rifles artillery pieces, blankets.
.slc)I Contracts Tor military sup
pMlesSs I. g, arishtp fabrics, %overcoats,
masks. etc. Y
t"std) Special ,training In; modern
methods. Degrees Of training of our
sess sshtpptng oil, transports 81
whereabouts OF aviation schools. Il
"(f). Social entertainment Vim
honor of departing af4ieers or soldiers.
,""(g1 Casualty lists that will show
Organization to which soldier be-
,longedy; On letters from ANY soldier
Which, would indicate his unit
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12
N||0llu!]|llD,!|'|s'|HOR1l''lE|lNl
GRID SEASON.
Westerrlers Claim TearnsI;
Become Worn Down & After \ /
Playing Few Games.

berkeley. Cal, Dec. 1.-THE ques-
ton Of shortening the football season
In Calofirnia is now before the vari-
GUS colleges and athletic clubs Of the
state as the result of q recommended
ton made by Johnny Stroud, gradu-
ate manager OF the University Nof
California here, that at least a montl,
be cut from the playing season.
Stroud believes the players get stale.
when they are kept in constant train
ing over three months.
Look at Gatherings case," Stroud
declared. I'VE reached the height Of
our playing worth when we tackled
and defeated, WashingtoN. Then the
st Mary's Varsity came along and
beat US. After that we tried Oregon
and were again defeated.
I'VE have the, longest gridifon sea-
son ip the United States here in Berk-
eley. The varsity turns out around
the third> week in August, and the
boys Keep at it, hammer. n d,1ongs UNI
til Thanksgiving day of$lateE 1t is
asking too much of the players to
expect. them to win. after they have
gone through three months Of the
hardest kind Of football"
! Previous to the break with stan
ford, California ended her season in
the firstsor second week of Novem-
Der. The washington, contract at first
called for WI games. which prolong-
ed the season a couple of weeks. The
Pacific conference program called for
a longed season still, andT.Stroud fig
ures that some. definite limit should
be set. ty T
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12
N|EI''N !! N \ I.
!, PLANNED FOR
!. CENTRAL n D.
De1aWare Corporation Anx-
ipusto Sell Stock in Rail
way Company.

Bismarck, m. D., Dec. 12.-The
Gulf. Saint Louis & VANCOUVER Rail
way 60, which purposes to build. a
railway through central North Dakp-
extending from Leola, S. D., TOT
point lin Saskatchewan, whereit con-
1rects with the Grand Trunk'sTP.acif1c
extension, has applied 70, thessSNVftn
mission to sell stock in North Dakota.
The Gulf, Z st. Louis & Vancouver
CO. is g Wilmington, Del, corporation,
Incorporated for 5 1000, 900 In shares
of the value of $500 each. To date
but ten shares have been issued, four
to M. L. Rogers. three to L. A. Irwin
and three to Harry w. Davis. all of
Wilmington: The company is author
lied by its charter to begin business
on.,a paid In, capital of $1,000:
+. The course Of the railway south
yRenXXille. Ward, Mclean, Bdrleighl.
IEmmons and Logan. and III South
Dakota Il. Extends through Mcintosh
county tosLeola. -standard-gause
railway is planned, and the articles of
incorporation enable the company to
engage In all OF the activities usually
included in the operation OF a rail
way, including the purchasing j. and
plating of townsites. the oWnership
operation OF ..steamsnlp ana low
boat lines. and, the ownership andSop-
Grafton lof gas, electric and water
plants and other public utilities.
The constructions company, which
is q half-sister to. the parent corpora
ton, Also seeks permission to sell
stock in North Dakota under the
of the St.st Louis-Canadiah ,Im=
provement company, capitalized at
500, 900. M l.. Rogers owns 994
shares OF the improvement company
stock: Il: "A. Irwin, three and Harry
w. Davis, three. 1T needs -hlt $1,000
under its Delaware charter to begin
business.
n Preliminary surveys for this stpro'
posed. line were practically completed
through North Dakota duringN the
past summer. The. blue sky commits
sion has not acted on the corpora
tons applications to date:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12
OHIO.IS PROMISED
PROMPT RELIEF FROM y
ITS COAL SHORTAGE

Washington. Dec. II. ,--Immediate
Relief for the Ohio Coal shortage as
promised tonight by thu fuel, admin
istratioh. The situation In the state
was brought to the attention Of. Fdel
kAdministrator Garfield in a sharp tele-
gram from ,Goyernor~Cox who also.
appealed TO thsfsNhite HouHe over the
long distance telephone.
i instruction went forth krem sfzhe
fuel administration tonight to HOMER
H. Johnson,yfederAl fuel administrators
N1forf Ohio, Calling Tor diversion of coal
hat lake ports and at NelspnHille. o.,
to meet the states prressiinE needs.
lake ports and 7oosor 500 more at
The oily posstble7trefief TOR thec oSai
lshortage, the National Coal a~ssoeia-
Il lso an oraar 81 she E S9xesmse . .dilees,
ing railroads to- supply atlarger3 num-
! ber,ofsAtarsttoSthe nifnes.s;sss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12

Registrants Probably May
be;AsAedto, Call on Law
gers al their Office.

While most9o of the arrangements to
be made by the lawyers Of the, county
advisory board for 4, rendering legal
aid to- military registkants have been
practically completed 1t yet remains
to. Formulate atscheduleS by which,
Will be possibleSEfo o the reaistrants to
communicate with one Of the advisors
ri practically an: times u 1
.stns sornessscities. 1t appears,-ttM legal
aaylsorysboards have assigned certain
aaatsss@and hours to the lawyers VINO
the Eeglstrants and whilesrnothiRg
BEEN determined in regard to such
an arrangement fnfGrands Forks cpun-
ty. II Is not probfble;s that. u similar
arrangement will sbe adopted here.
The legal advisory board appears
to be of opinion that the service rem
dereds will be more :ef1caciousy II the
1registEaats will call at the omce--of
one x.ofS1he lawyers for advice. mas,
much.as It is.a.fact that a large mum:
eberiof theAseligible men have persORal
friends among than lawyers whom
they, by preference, woald consult. : :
But ~whileTvspch an arrangement
.wouldshes ,weIel Within the scope of ac-
tiyitieys 9fs4he boapa, IT. Is also pro-
posed that certain \lawyers shall be
stationed either in the room Of the
local or IN the farmers, room
at the county court house at certain
hours each day ready TO: help the
tregistrants answer the rather ponder
Gus and complicated. questionnafres.
One cmanSWhot hadaimadss a naEticuS
lar FstnqyiQf, the Sdocument said today
that even with regal aid proffered, it
would take the average reSistrant
about Dneahours4 to- answer all of the
queries contained in the lengthy 'ques-
tionnaire--this presupposing that his
case is deYed Eof any unusual sehar-
acteristics. IF unforeseen difficulties
are encountered IA In answering tthe
questions, considerable more TIME will
be required. ~
AM is now in readiness at thel ocal
board. for starting to send ; out the
uuestionnaires beginning Saturday of
this %Weeknif. n~O@ordersto the contrary
comes from the war department. The
final touch is the changing!of address
,es w~hichsSstakes much time. It APP
pears that$sa very large p~ercentagesof
the regfstrants have moved away
since their Registration or examine
ton, and they have NOT all made amy
their whereabouts. s
I, The 5questionnaires, going to >2,al6
men in the, county. will be mailed at
the rate OF one hundred a day, so
that practically a month will elapse
before they have ALI been Sent out.
Each QUESTIONABLE must .be returned
with complete answers within seven
DAYS. Es "itE' '.EeS. =Nsf Ea
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12
COMMUNITY XMAS i
FOR NEW ROCKFORD

NewSRockford. \. p...Dec. Ism
spired by the success Of the commu-
nifty Christmas Observed an New
Rockford last year. the citizens are
another civic sYuIetide. The
EerecutiyeSacpmm<tees consisting b. Of
Mayor George '@Jss schwoebel chair
man; Rev Eawin Bufling. secretary,
and Rev. $. Hitchcock: ~ H Cotton,
MlrskasJs "A. N4anley 9and Mrs. W.AP.
Stewart has named subcommittees ON
fssasxsnfshs ia iafr p4osrssa. ssnsssl ,ans
andrtreats, and the good Work iissgoing
ahead satisfactorily. The 4bieeelts tree
money can hilx will be the central
fsAtuxe soft Hehes aity's community
NhisstmAs. ana It twill be laden, with
everyone. g. 8. IS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12
Appendicitis Cured
By Ten Bottles Pop

Buchanan, n. D., Dec. 12.-Jacob
schoeler, defendant in q suit brought
by. IRIS. Movius and Wood of, James,
town to secure paymentsfor medical
services alleged due, hasaa new cure.
. star he entire' %.scient po" world Of Of
the twentietH century DR.! Movius
was : called to Schoeler's home near
Buchanan and told the man he had
appendicitis. and must u~nderEo.an OPP
Grafton. 'Schpeler demdrred;e The
The latter claims..he sent his daughter
to, Buchanan Tor nop andaafter drink
ing ten bottles OF the spicy fluid was
entirely cured. a.
Thesjury;returned ayerdict in favor
Of the plaintiffs. ~ ~ 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12
Killdeer Wants Big
Sum For National Park

>Killdeer, N. D., Dec. 12.-Repress
sentative Leiderbach OF the Killdeer
country is quite confident that con-
,gress at this session will take some
definite step looking toward the es-
adjustment Of the Killdeer national
.priation of $40, 900 is asked. and of
this amount $4,000 is desired. for the
purchase at $40 the acre of 5000.
acres of land which is we'll worth the
price. Representative P. D. Norton Of
thes.Third district is working tor the
bill, and he has advised Mr.. Leider-
bach. that me. hoped to, have it@Scome
up for action in tho near, future: The
park would embrace the entire Kill
many historic Indian battles and a
Ratural beauty spot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12
Female Letter Carriers
Complete First Days .
Service in Chicago,

Chicago Dec I12.--Wah the ther-
memeter at ons degree'labove zero
CHfcake.s first female letter. carriers
began their first days service yes
It had become daylight, seventeen the
nine women who have been named as
an expegiment' to test the feasibility
postal women,rappeared at the va
rious branches Of the postofice.
Thew bore their, ), sacks of mail
day Without complaining
and seemed unterkiied by the warm
Ing Of the men that Thursdays and
magazine. days, would see
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12
PAPER MEN
INVITED TO HEARING

Washington, Dec, l2.-Manufac-
jobbers ~and econsumers Of
newsprint paper were today invited
th~esSfederal trade GONNA ission to
attend the -newsprint PAPER hearings
which Will begin here January Z. In
formation adduced atSEthe hearings
will be used by the fommission in fix
price for news paper which. by
agreement is selling now for three
cents q pound. ~ z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12
No Fancy Gowns For
Girl Graduates OF The
Chicago High. Schools

: Chicago. Dec. 12.-Girls who, will
schools in January voluntarily haYe
given UP expensive OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
a II economy; They have de-
fided THAT no dress shall cost more
than $40 or be made. of goods other
cotton. aaNsNslS@JsS %.E< -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12
War Board VIII Be
Formed F'; srl Duration :
! !. : OF War In Malriinette

\. Marinette, Wis, Dec. f2.-More
than a hundred men from various
parts Of the county attended a meet
ing here last night to, o~ggaifze a/war
board for Marinette county, an organ
ization that will have charge of pa
'tri6uc efforts in the countNa IA 5di-
r%ectorate Of fifty-ive mepafrom va
was elected. 81 NV ~ *,
,heelsnenswill sepves during The Pc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12
Stole Load OF Grain;
Sentenced eIhe Pen

s:courtenay. N. p. Dec. -Paul
eys e ! ,a y0ph ssa 1es na hand s% a!p1;Sr
the summer months, pleaded guilty
to GRAND larceny in. districts court and
was given an indeterminate sentence
OF from one to three years. in the
state psnitentiary by Judge j. A. Cof-
feys ,Cysewskt Is alleged to have TAX
en-, Is load Of grain owh1d by Ca3par
Wojick and s~disposedstof it. to 1.-THE
Elevator company
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12
FORMER GERMAN
CONSUL ARRESTED
! ! AS DANGEROUS

IS San Francisco Dec. 12.-Alexander,
Won GirseWald. former German con-
.sufs$at Seattle, was arrested here yes
presidential warrant according to
federal Authorities, who said he had
been under. surveillance since the Uni
ted States declared war Ton. Germany.
Won qirsewlld had been refused
safe conduct to Germany by the Uni
ted States government, federal agents
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12

The Russian,duma 1t is a relidof
the past. =
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1917-03-01

steamboat. He taught his son to be
just as thrifty. Though he himself
WAS enormously wealthy. he insisted
that his son work. and work he did.
on a farm. Thus was founded one
OF the great fortunes.
No boy ever became great as n
man" said John Wanamaker. who
did not in his youth learn to save
money, Nine-tenths of getting ahead
consists in laying aside something"
James J. Hill conveyed the same idea
when he said. III you want to know
whether you are going to succeed.
the test is easy. Are you able to save
money? IL not, drop out. You will
surely lose. You may not think II.
but you VIII lose as sure as you live"
These men knew what they we're
talking about. They spoke from ex-
perience. Each began to save when
he was earning a mere pittance. They
did not make the mistake OF waiting
until they earned more" Marshall
Field, for instance. started out as
clerk in dry goods store in a little
village at $3.50 week. Our idea
is that a person could not live on
$3.50 week even in a small town
In those early days. to say nothing
OF saving money. He did. and he
saved money until he had enough to
pay his fare to Chicago and to live
on until he got another lob in
dry goods store-whieh he after
wards owned and which became the
largest in the worlds. w. Strauss.
t,ishiphkly ETAo SHRD CMF NEW
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1917-03-01

mans would win. But some times
the chickens were tired of being car
ried around and instead OF coming
out to eat they would NOPE in the
corner of the coop. This would make
the Romans very sad, for they were
quite sure that II meant that the
battle would be lost.
Many bronze and marble statues
have been made OF Mars. You will
know him, II you remember that he
is dressed like Roman warrior. In
his right hand he carries long
spear to represent the lightning. and
on his back is large shield, which
is the thunder-cloud filled with rain.
In some pictures he will look like
an old man riding In chariot. Then
he is drawn by two horses named
Terror and Flight.