davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-27

WANTED-Young man stenographer and
office assistant, good position for right
party. must furnish best Of references no
amateurs need apply. Freenberg Iron & Meth
Go. First & Greenwood.
MANTED--YOung man experienced in news.
paper advertising work. Must DO able to
furnishe good references as to character and
ability. Address Box 6T55 care worli
NANTED-A competent driler with Star
rig to drill In Washington county. Call
or phone 1868 or CO.'S. W. T. Rowan. Ma.
.estic Hotel.
WANTED-i0 more oil stock salesmen for oil
company with IL producing wells. stock
~ share. S0s's Campbell Bldg, Oklahoma
city. Okla,
NANTED-Man to deliver groceries: must
be experienced and AnoR city and cababla
OF keeping up Ford no boys. Bells subway
Grocery. Phone 663.
WNNTED-Three young men 10 act as news
agents on Frisco train. Apply at Fred Har.
vcy news stand, Frisco depot.
FIFTY iab0rers wanted on sewer .laIlov
jteh steady work, northwest corner Owen
park.
wANTED-Either sex; collector snd soiIci.
tor; best OF salary paid. Call at onee.
Tulsa Photo Co. 22ih East First,
JOIN THE ARMY-Reerui,ins offices st
Oklahoma City, Tulsa. Muskogee, Chieka.
shA, Ardmore and Enid.
WANTED--A pipefitter; must be me.
ehanic. Call before ESQ .. m. 2oe
Col, building
WANTED--Three young men TO at as news
agents on Frisco train. Apply at Fred
Harvey News stand, Frisco Depot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-27

sAperlenee. Best OF city references Phone
1925
SITUATION wANTED-As retail grocery
manager or assistant ~ some western tcEn
~ al-rouEd grocery and meat man: middle
age bes, Of reference. Adress Lee Gels.
indorf, care Geraldine Grocery Co, $40
North Seventh avenue, Indianapolis Ind
YOUNG married nan just arrived
from Colorado desires to learn oil business.
field work preferred. Age 25 weight l70.
hard worker Best Of references. college
education. address box 6724 car. World.
NANTED-To do your building; eoEtrae.
or BY the day or on per cent; can save
you money. repairing also solicited. Phone
54s4J
AMBITIOUS young real estate salesman
. would like connection with respousib!e
real estate firm IN live Oklahoma oil town.
Address 67ss care World.
young. man would like travelling Job: no
experience but willing to learn: refer
enees given. Write Dewey Pippin, Detroit
hotel
BODKEEPER stenographer, experienced 10
lsS, commercial and newspaper work. dc
sires situation with reliable concern Ad-
d-ess 30, e7e3. care World.
EXPFRlENCED filter, capable Of taking
charge Of department; only high-elass
Embellishments reply Address Mrs J. IL.
$, 8l0g Tracy avenue. Kansas City. No.
WANTED-S,uAtion by lady stenographer.
'ong experience success writer; able to take
testimony Address G.. Kate Armstrong, Sa-
pulpa. Okls. Telephone T96.
WANTED-By young man TO hear from
party who are taking trip 10 Sloan Springs
Ark, Thursday. Would drive ear. Address
box 6T2I care World.
YOUNG married man as office msnager or
boJkkecper, experienced, furnish good ref
etenees, now employed. Address Box 07s3
csro World.
RAPHER-ESperieneed desires
position with some good firm. No. subiee,
TO draft Address Box 6's2 caro- World
CARPENTER work. rspai. or new. no lob
Phone 5595R
EXPERIENCED stenographer would like
temporary position; competent. Phone
2l0o.
wANTEp.,chiidIen to care for by day or
hour Phone 7043-J.
YOUNG lady desires position as copyis,;
references. Box 679i, care World.
CARPENTER solisi,or. repairing. Hollis.
Phone 1883.
wANTED-Nursing. confinement, case; for
information phone 1855.
WANTED - Position BY experienced and
competent stenographer. Phone 2ioo.
FURNITURE FOR SALE.
FOUR ROOMS Of furniture for sale and
three rooms for rent providing you buy
furniture: $3.50 for four rooms OF furni
ture. Phone <3o4
FURNITURE for sale-House for rent IT
ano for sale; also at a reasonable price;
party leaving city. Call at 722 West Third
stree, IN tho rear.
FURNITURE packing and Grating. expert
service repolishins neatly done. Phone
3T49J.
FOR SALE-Cheap, Gas ranges In good con.
dition, sos Roosevelt. Firs, house ives. Of
Hlgh school, Sand Springs.
ROLL top desk for sals at bargain--Room
a0s Seaman building.
FOR SALE-Full Sc, Of high grade oak OF.
pee furniture. See Clerk, Hotel Tulss
WANTED carload OF second. hand hest.n,
stoves; big prices. Phone sSSs.
FOR SALE-Susll Ice hox. Holds fifty
pounds Ice Majestic Hotel.
FOR sM.E-Red mattress and springs. SOY
South Boston.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-27
LOST AND FOUND.

i0ST-Two-page loose leaf memorandum
book with 600 chsck inside. between 1928
South Boston and Kerr Glass factory. sand
Springs reward. Phone 9225.
LOST-0ne 34N4 Quaker automobila tire on
rim between Tulsa and Collinsville Finder
please phone sos +. q. Seaman and receive
reward.
LoSr-Ovsrland crank on West First street,
7-2i. Party finding same. call phone 755
and receive reward
TAKEN UP-Small sorrel horse right hind
foot white. Call at Riverview stock farm
sbdo Brothers. Phone 5s73.J.
LCST-h Karat diamond setting Friday
evening between Halliburton store
ard Empress thcater. Call 5l2A for reward.
L0Sr-Gold crown pin mounted with pearls
and diamond, reward. Phone 2es0 s0l
Nor'h Denver.
BLACK slipper on Bos'cr, between Frisco
station and Wcisburgh Flemming on Third.
Phone 1884; reward.
LOST -Pockotbook on east side OF town by
paper carrier; contained about $3.50;
Under please i"aNc A. World offi'e; reward,
Losr-License tag No. 74lOg; reward.
Phone lIs9.
fouNp-one bay marc and coli. Phone
l596
l'osl-,bunch Of five Keys; return to Mike,
204 Drew Bldg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-27
MALE HELP WANTED.

S0SCNiuS barber sauird. sl5 suaran-
tree I9 soatA 3oAou.
E&PEHikNCED bush-lman and prssssr
wanted Apply At III Eas, Second
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-27

LADY Sienogsspher. absolutely Al desires
permanent position With first-elsss firm
or corporation. Employed a. present Legal
eAperIence. Best OF city references. Phone
1925.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-27
MISCELLANEOUS,

SAFETY RAZOR BLADES-Doa'i throw
your safety razor blades away Have
them sharpeu-1 OF tie Oden Machine single
ecs., -5c toE=Ei cogb.s edge. 35e dozen.
briIs or lau thsn 70 Y0gEGmAn Drug Co.
u Ea,, second street, Tulsa Phone 4576.
NASTED-seeoad hand Burroughs adding
machine must be "a good condition. See
Mr.. LAEson. World otnes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-27

ELEGANT furnished, south exposure 3room
Apartment, also one room apartment, or
one furnished large south room. housekeep'
ing or sleeping room; one light housekeep'
ing room, - week 1925 South Boston.
Phone 2265-J. Gas, light, water furnished.
bEAUTTf ULLY furnished apartment Of 3
large rooms, strictly modern home, pri-
7ste entrance, close in, TO responsible par
ties without small children; no objection
to young baby. Phone 53l6.
FlVE.ROOM modern apartment on South
bo1lder 10 parties buying small portion
OF furniture. or will rent furnished TO suii
teran'. Phone 1859.
FOR RENT-Thrss room apartment. newly
furnished and decorated; every conyen-
iencs- ground floor. close in south side: no
CHILDREN references. Phone 1919.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished spartment:
private bath; southern exposure; close in.
Phone 23s7.
Fer RENT-Four room apartment, nicely
furnished. s2G North Boston. Phone
1881
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished apartment; !;
private bath: southern exposure: close
in. Phone 23s7.
THREE ROOM nicely apartment, TO share
with young girl employed. 2o2 South
FOUR ROOM completely furnished apart.
men, including piano; close IN. Phcne
sGJ9.
FOR RENT--3-room apartment TO parties
buying furniture. l0l6 Fast Hodge
FOR RkST-New brick apartment Five
rooms. Phone all.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-27
MALE HELP WANTED

sALEsMEN-Ths MeCAskey Register Com.
lAny no; a couple Of very desirable open.
lh.s IN Oklahoma for high grade aggressive
specially salesmen on very satisiaeterv
commission arrangement. The successiul an.
picanis will DO carefully trained Writ.
in confidence giving age, experience in de.
photo, W. ,. &Arr. District Manager BoE
544, Kansas City, No.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-27
IN THE osAGE-Robb & Foster

IN THE OSNGE-Robb & Foster
No. 10 In the southeast OF the south
east OF s2i-l2 is 3O-barrel well.
The Barnsdall oil company No. ?
in the northwest OF the northwest OF
4-21-10 is a 3O-barrel well.
In the southwest OF the northwest
OF 5-2l-l0 the Sinclair OIL & Gas Co.
No. 81 is a 5-barrel well.
Tho Henry oil company has n rig
up on the property In 1887.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-27

FOR sALE-Light combination three. pas.
senger roadster; high.class car in first
class condition: cheap. 4l9 North Main.
Phone 4i0S. also one 7-passenger 6-eylinder
touring ear very cheap.
FOR SALE--Two fiye-passenger Fords 10
good shape. See us at once for a bargaiS
la these cars. Phone 1874 or call at 30t
south Boulder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-27
OIL STOCKS
% STANDARD OIL subhdiart.,

Furni,hsd ~ strsndberg MeGrssvy Co.,
I2i Eaat Third street ,Hote. Tulsa. Prone
rNUU
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-27
AUTOMOBILE
WANTEW

New or one that has been run only
a short time. VIII exchange ciear
lot. or house. and pay cash difference.
Phone 4123.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-27

At QUAY-The Atlantic PETROL
cum company is drilling at 2.20O feet
on the Prowant No In 6-l9-6; No. /
on Block II Is drilling at 1900; Block
II Is drilling at 2,l00; Block is
down 1853 feet; No. l, Block 2, is
drilling at ,063 feet: Block is down
600 feet and Block Is n rig. The
Atlantic No. Sherman, l4-is-5. is
Il rig
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-27

BARGAlN--Reo six. seven passenger. Chal.
mcrs six, seven passenger both 1915
models. perfect shape. Can be seen at First
and Main Phone lIl4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-27

WANTED-Al stoekroom man. must know
automobile parts aud have clerical eI.
periehee. Apply als Eas, Second street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-27

At LEONARD-The Atlantic Pc
troleum corporation No. / in the
northwest OF 7-i7-l4 is rigging up.
The Atlantic Petroleum corpora
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-27

Losr-ovsrland crank on West First street,
7-2l. Party finding same. call phone 755
and receiys reward
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-27

FOR sALE-one Underwood typewriter in
hrst-elsss condition bargain One
HDrary s-t. four pieces almost new. ne.
70 egg Incubator. Very reasonable Apply
Z23 West Cameron street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-27
CHAUTAUoUA COUNTY. KAN

Frank +. Davis has l0-barrel well
In tho J. II. Huffman No. in the
northwest of tho northeast OF 25-
34-ll.
In the northwest OF the northwest
OF G-S5-l2 the f.. A. Durham No. IL
on the James Paulus farm is 10
barrel well.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-27
OLD CLOTHES

Old CLOTHES.
HIGHEST prices paid for meas old cloth
Ing, ssoss. Phone asa. &c "a North Main
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-13
OUT TO AUNT JAMES

Once there were two girls going
to see their aunt Jane. She lived
on a farm of sixty-five acres. The
girls names were Marie and Fran
ces.
1t was four miles out there from
their home They started at seven
o'clock and got there at half past
eight.
When they got there, their Aunt
Jane and Uncle George were out In
the barn milking. When the girls
got there, their aunt and uncle
we're so surprised to see Marie and
Frances because they never came
there very often.
After dinner they too Marie and
Frances for six-mile ride. They
went to Boston and went to a hotel
and ate their supper. and then they
went out to Aunt James and ate
some ice cream and cake they had
made before they left.
After they had finished Aunt
Jane and Uncle George took the
girls home in their machine. They
had a fine time that day.-Elsie
Baker, Finley school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-13
Girl Appreciates Picture

Since almost all the Richmond
boys and girls have visited the new
Art Exhibit, they will enjoy read
ing this unusually good description
OF one OF the best pictures. 1t was
written for an English lesson and
the author had no idea of 1t being
published. but because 80 many
other boys and girls appreciate the
pictures also, we have asked to
share this through the Junior.
My Favorite Picture.
There Is an Art Exhibit at the
High School. I went yesterday to
see the beautiful pictures.
The one liked best was OF the
worlds fair that was in San Fran
cisco. 1t showed such beautiful re-
Election on the water and the white
stars were peeping out OF the dark
blue sky 1t showed such beautiful
scenery.
The artist who painted this pic
ture was Mr.. Eleanor
Hart, A grade, Vale School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-13
Mr.. Whiteleather's Reply.

The reply of Mr.. Whiteleather
follows:
Columbia City, Ind, Oct. 2, 1917,
Miss Kathryne Ruckman, 308 Z.
Jefferson street, Columbia City,
Ind.
Dear Friend: Your letter for and
in behalf Of IA Glass, West Ward,
just received.
| want to congratulate your class
upon it's patriotism. If all adults
would make an honest effort to as
certain what can be done to win the
war, then join with the girls and
boys OF this country in doing the
things necessary, it would not be
long until the return of peace, and
the principles for which we are
fighting become the foundation Of
every government of earth.
My dear girls and boys, there is
much that you can do to assist In
winning this great war. The peo-
pie Of France, Belgium, Italy, Rus
STA and England who are fighting
sAS SOAAhAOh ObChy VIII uot nave
but little food. The quantity is so
reduced that the various govern
ments parcel it out, giving a limit
ed amount to each family. Our
people have plenty. We would
have more If we would take care
of all the food products grown. AL
most daily an appeal comes from
one or more OF these countries ask
ing US to divide our foodstuff with
them In order to prevent the star
walton of girls, boys, women and
men. The last appeal came from
France asking the United States
to send her 100000 tons Of sugar
between now and January /. We
have just enough in our country to
last our people until new crop Is
ready for nse. Unless we furnish
France the amount she desires, for
at least two months her people will
have no sugar. Our government Is
asking her people to get along with
less so that we can divide with the
hungry people across the water. In
order that our government may fur
nish this necessary food to the peo-
pie of France, won't all the girls
and boys OF IA Glass, West Ward,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-13
IN AMERICA IN 1892

Mr.. and Mrs. Cave DWeller were
entertaining some people for sup
per. All at once they saw a light
In the distance. They could not
think what it was. They were
frightened.
The next morning Mr.. and Mrs.
Cave Dweller saw three big things
coming over the water. They
thought these things were big birds
that had flown down from heaven.
Mr.. Cave Dweller ran and told
there friends. These things came
closer. Then they saw people on
these things. At first the Indians
thought they were ghosts that
came down from heaven. They
had white skin. The white people
could not talk to the Indians. 1t
looked funny to the Indians to see
the white men fall down on there
knees and worship God.
The white men finally got used
to the Indians and there ways.
They began to trade back and
forth.
One day Columbus decided to go
back to Spain. When he went he
took back with him Indians and
many curious things. Then the
people believed that the world was
round when he got back.-By Esth-
er Thomas, 9th grade, Hibberd
school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-13
Council of Defense
Writes to School Children

Columbia City, Ind, Oct. /, 1917.
Hon. d. v. Whiteleather, chairman
Whitley County Board Defense.
Kind Sir: | am writing for the IA
Glass of the West Ward, and wish
to know If there il anything we
can do to help win this war? We
will be glad to economic and sew
for the Red Cross or help in any
way. What line of work would you
suggest for the boys? They are all
ready to help.
Sincerely yours,
KATHRYNE RUCKMAN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-13
FOURTH GRADE TAKE
TRIP TO RIVER

One day about half hour before
recess in the morning when the
3A's had gone to German, we ABS
went down to see the views OF the
Whitewater river
On the way down there we look
ed at the trees and told what then
names were. There was one big
tree, It had real thick leaves on it,
1t hung over a lady's yard. 1t
was a Norway Maple. ...:.
In the lady's yard under the tree
there was big bare spot. When
VIC got down to the river Miss
Wunker began asking us questions
about the river.
The Whitewater valley is wide
and in the steep places the water
flows swiftly and in the gradual
places it flows slowly We ran all
the way back to the school yard. 1T
was Just recess when we got back.
I n'aved and swung the girls in the
swings. ..... .:~.......
Pretty soon the bell rang and
went on with my work. Ruth
Norman. Alb grade, Hibberd
school Richmond, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-13
A NEWCASTLE PARTY

One evening a few weeks ago
went to IAN old time" party at
Newcastle. I went on the evening
train. / had never saw the girls
that were giving the party. They
met me at the depot. There were
fifteen boys and fifteen girls at the
party and they were dressed In old
fashioned clothes. Some Of them
wore hoop skirts. l did not know
any of the boys and girls but had a
fine time. They served popcorn
and candy. came home the next
morning on the train.-Lena Cham
ness, 6B grade, Warner school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-13
A Visit to The Art Gallery

Thursday morning our room
went to see the pictures, at the art
Gallery. There were lot Of pic
lures there that were very beauti-
full. thought that the Corner of
the Garden" was very good. And
also the art Temple" Our teach
er told us about some of the pic
lures that she thought we're also
very good. She said that some time
we could take our mothers up to
see it. / have been there once be-
fore and l enjoyed them both
times. Bundy has some Of the pic
lures there that are very beauti-
full. l though SO. And it was very
hard to pick the one you like best.
There were SO many fine Ones.-
Gladys Johnson, "A grade, Hibberd
school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-13
STARR SCHOOL LEARNS
FIRE PREVENTION

We weed gave q nice talk on fire
prevention, he gave cards out to
the teachers about how to prevent
department in Indiana. In fact
fires. Richmond has the best fire
Richmond has fewer fires Of any
other cities OF Indiana. Mr.. Weed
had the children to sing Star
Spangle Banner" After we were
through we had our fire drill We
emptied our school Of over five
hundred children in one minute and
twenty seconds, Richard Clark,
Starr school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-13
fTheir Latest Gossip

fTheir Latest Gossip
There was quite laughable &C
cfdent on the corner OF Ninth and
Main streets last Tuesday evening
when Granny Hodapp was return
ing from the grocery with some
bread and q big sack Of salt. Two
of the old maids attracted her at
tention and she started across the
street when the toe Of her new
English walking shoes caught In
the car tracks and down went
Granny and the salt, too, only it
went in different direction. Be-
ware of car tracks.
Bobby Hornaday is the proud
owner of q bright new red sweater.
Prof. Englebert has bought him
self a new pair of goggles.
Old Maids Whitesel and Sho-
walter had little chat over their
ice cream dishes Tuesday evening
in at TOwnsend's.
Dick Fleming brought his din
ner to school the other day. 1t
consisted Of large potato and a
big bunch Of clover, which were
his own raising.
Madge Whitesell whose old maid
name is Miss Constance Luella
Pink. received as gift from a
friend, a black angora kitten which
she calls "Pussy-cat."
Daddy Longlegs is the owner of
a new pair Of silk socks which are
white with a narrow black stripe
in them.
Old Stump Keller was rather
excited the other day when the
ga class had its first meeting. She
voted for all the boys that were
nominated.
Tommy Shumaker is very polite
to the girls, The other day he ask
ed a girl to the show and told her
to bring twenty-five cents and that
he would take ten cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-13
Makes Money Selling Flowers

We have our garden planted full
OF asters Of all cOlors. They are
beautiful. I sell them for my grand
ma. ] cut the flowers off and ar
range them into pretty bouquets
and take them up town in a basket
and sell them. sell several
punches almost every day. They
are going to seed now and I am
going to gather the seed and plant
them next summer. will sell
them again next summer,--I.ena
Chamness, Glib grade, Warner
SCHOOL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-13

refrain from eating candies until
Christmas time?
AS stated above, q large quantity
of foodstuff is going to waste be-
cause our people do not take the
proper care Of it. Girls and boys
can assist their parents In gather
ing, canning and drying fruit and
vegetables and otherwise preserv-
ing them. This is done for home
use so that we need not depend up
on the products of our great can
ming industries for home consump-
ton. II we do what we can to win
the war, we will gather, can, or
otherwise preserve enough Of the
fruits and vegetables to supply our
respective families, 80 that the pro-
ducts of the canning industries can
be exported and fed to our boys in
France and the hungry allies.
You all remember that the onion
crop in this country, in part at
least, was likely to be lost because
of the scarcity of labor. Many
boys, and some girls, went to the
onion fields and assisted In the
harvesting of this crop. This was q
patriotic act. BY SO doing, the crop
will be preserved and can be used
for the feeding of the people at
home as well as abroad.
Many things like the above can
be done by the boys and girls of
this country. The Red Cross is an
institution organized for the pur-
pose of furnishing the soldier boys
necessary clothing and necessary
food They are now busily engaged
in knitting socks and making other
articles that will bring comfort to
our young soldiers. You might be
able to assist In making some of
these necessary articles. II not,
you certainly can assist your moth
ers at home 30 that they might be
able to devote a couple of hours
each day to Red Cross work.
Let US therefore be economical
in all things; let us be patriotic to
such an extent that our patriotism
will enthuse others; let us be alert,
looking for something to do for the
betterment of humanity. Do not
understand that you should neglect
your school work to do these
things. You are now preparing
yourselves and laying the founda-
ton for your future life. Be like
wise enthusiastic in this 80 that
your high ideals may be reached
l beg to remain,
Very truly yours,
d. V. WHITELEATHER,
Chairman County Council OF
Defense.