davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-05
AyrNTrRAS DE SHERLOCK HOLMES
"a 30 %centaTOS tomo)

Fl Vendetor de Cadiveres.
e. -ohU del t'2Cn3nte aZul.
"a htia del uSurero.
Blackwell. el plrsta del T3mesis.
JACK q GeStrIp2dor.
Los moaederoS falSos dc Loncres-
La maleia S4ngrlenta-
II med!co criminal.
81 ;e>ianeuio del director.
IN ia Fscuela del CriE1en &c P~tttSDurs-
sherlock Holmes Y el contraDandls's de
las puer,as de Ia mUerte
la y!uGa ro!a de Paris.
La heStla huEa2na.
ina uUc1e re terror.
Z! ruhO del collar de perlas-
Ia iHGllns HCSa4a del Caro
Fl uauTTasio de Cortl.
FL rev de o. bGndiGOS.
SIFN!C9AS ne John C.. RAEFLES-
"a az Cen,aVoS cada tomo)
e !ncoEnIiO mlSteTIOSc.
- rlb0 IN Il palaCiO Real.
Il principe lusator-
II a. lto ca 81 sleeping.
[, aTlO roo
81 Et-rfe!o he Faglestone.
Fl .egrrlu del aRti'o.
- Trr-iG.ujf &c las ColoDi2S
e r.l,r saIieatCr.
u a~rH~rli1 r@ptGda-
e i4sIi del Ha-vo.
l. irsnTg i"i E.ght-
an Wac a. budaS.
n ig-nT0 .eI EStsdO.
Fl >6.gr tc'e de- sol.
In Ia rIi0Eera.
q scCEcto del teSpro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-05
CIENCIaS CCJLTAS

C~lavtcula del Rey SaIom66n ....--.- O2I
pIcCionarlo Internal. C0Eiienc masls Dian.
ca. roIa Y neEfI. sparlcIones, etc. 10
DOGMA y Ritual dc Ia Alta Magia. tonlle'
ne Il tri3n-IlC o. Solomon. IL CaDala' Sc
creloa del eXitO. nigromancia. ETC S-.nt
EnchirIIiCaes. Grimorios V Penta;utps U.'J
IL Dragon ROjo, 0 sea Ell are de mah2aE
Fl pode- del PelSamieEtO. Su dominic y
Cultura. Como aStidiar Su tueIZa;. l:Vy
Fl L!hro Internal Trarado de las clcnCias
ocultas. COnileue el lIiro de san Cipri8-
no. Clsyirula dc Solomon, Ell Dragon nc.
70 Y Ia Cahra Internal. etc IN
Fl TSrtadcro Dragon ROlO. EncanI2miehtoS.
mode d, harCrSs invisible, etc -.---- 5-.l
Ia urda Nar:ta AiiT!naCoTa. no
LIbfn NcSnD de STa CipTtaLo. Ed!cloh UNI
"a v ~CnrIpIeta del famOSO GT!uiorlo. 9.Vo
la CIaviruIa del HcChiCerO. o Llnro Ge Sdn
Cipriaao. ron iRtinldad de secrstos ~
la Gran NaEia Sup-eIna --------....--- O..2
Manual de NGgla Blanca .....-...-- 70
Manual de Magia ROja .......-.--.---.-V.S2
MAMMAL dc MaElR Negr6 -..-.--..-- ---- VA
Secre,0s Ge los G9r1toS- ArTe de sanar =
tOdoS los jueSoS ..--. .-..-.-.'-..- LIZ
SeCrstas de Alberto 81 Grarde &C.. - DE
Sscret0s de Is preStidigItscio7 y Ia masl9.
Lecclones p-aCtic8S De eScamoteo. i.N'
S.CFetcS del Inferno $500 -.---.. Vs.
reSOrU IL MilaSrOs de II cruz De CaraSa
Ca. .Verda!eTs jc-q del ocultlSino :. O.9H
Yerdadero Horoscope para adlyinar Ell TOT
fentr u"VO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-05
Noyelas q 70 centsros

hrte de puscar mar1do-
Amor Y mSrtirlo.
Calvario de amor.
81 noYio prestado.
Fl purgatorto de las soiteraS-
Fl paraiso de las muieres.
e inferno de las homDres-
Fl hada de los ma-eS.
FL nido de ruisenores,
e Collar de esmeraldss'
Ell 81 de las lilas.
FL alma en- un eeso.
La htIs de las flores
La htel en- los labios
"a nina de los jazmines
Ls viuda alesre.
La corte del amor.
La prtncesa del dollar.
La hiia de Venus.
Las cbreras del amor.
Las hijas del champagne
las Evas mcdernas.
Marina 0 la hlil de las oiaS'
NalditaS sean las mule5es.
Naldltos sean los homDreS.
Nalditas sean las suegraS
MaIdito sea 81 amor.
Msldllos sean los celos.
Paslonsrias de amor.
rorrire sc casan los homores
porGur Sc casan las mujeres.
rorCue pecan las majeres-
Porque reinciden las viudss.
p0rGus murmuran las vieias.
po- Seyulr n n mu!er.
Su majeStad ei Amor.
Viva mi nOvia,
Azucpna, por Carlota Braeme.
Dora. por Carlo,a Braeme,
Fl Recerro de orc.
FL milo lnsidite.
Fl manuscript de MI madra.
ysris, Iro Jorge lssacs.
g,S,I.IES PRACTICES
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-05
rSPIRTTISk5

Deyoclonario Espiritisfs. .-.-.'s ~
ii Ltb-o &c los Mediums . :" 80
II Libro dc los ksplrftlS- .cio.
- uSheSi'' AUS =, 0.7S
II EysngeiIo segt2 81 aspiritlsmo. . =" 70
~ Cielo y el Infier0o =" -
iInrss pSsruIras de Allan ksrdeE- 49," 10
GOue es 81 Esplrtusmof E" VIZ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-05
NsYENka EsC9GisAE

HAcANsE LOS PEDlDos AcoMpANADos DE sU IMPoR TIE EN- GIRO POSTAL EEK
- 80 PRESS. o EN- CARA CERTl FcADAA
l9NRASA1 60 Aa0AASASSS San Antonio, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-05
RGESIk

n Paruaso SeIicanO. : toTnos.---..oS
poT Manuel VI. Flores :" SSsSS
pnssiaS de Antonio Plaza q" 80
Poesizs &c Aenus& tcuhs. . :" 0S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-05
oRras nr CAROLINA IHvERNIzIo.

,;no--s ;r4giroS. Dos IOnOs. ... e. o-sJ
\! horde del ahlSInO Y lao tlneStO.. W
Ts-ayIl de madrn. Dos ioIfOS....-. ~
Coralbn d. ObTcTO. nos lGin9S. 80. -
r.gIrna etc.na. CUItrC tOmos y. .. e. 1.@j
CTim.rts SIN CdSllSo y Lucha stprshlA;
Tr"S tuU.uS -
dramas del aJul;eriO. nos tomos $50 o.Sl
u GcHlo GcI MAI &c. q. -. -. u.
l. bsso d una nuerta Y La VenSaa2s az
ma i0ca. Dos tones . ..--..-.- U-s9
= u.ilInO beS0 .. e ..-. " -;
II secreio &c IN baucido So. - %
ii lrsr IL Ia mUerte. Dos tnmos ..--' 0-S,
II MO ur: GGa"guIS;a, !. toiioS----- V-SS
~ sIDeryue del GelItO. Dos tOInoS .. w.
81 shorcarO Gel pa!Quc- Cuatro t9Ilos To-
II cSIya-lO de- una mIGre ' AFFepeuL,
n!en:0. Tres tOnios u. - x
Los crgneres &c Dlsvolina. los lOllos W
les Ins-lcCs mfaue5. Dos toInos &. U'S9
{ Og alloreS nelditOS. Dos toutOS : . .. o-o
In sepultsds Tlys- Dos IODloS SO q. VS
SIS y!ctinsS Gel mol >. . U.so
as trsssdiss te los Lelos. 4 tomes 1'G
20 Eiis de Ia po7Jers. Dos nc -. $50
IL resurrection de m 5agel - -. ~
- baIIartna del TedIco Real Z tonos 0-SJ
"A Ultima C.ia. Dos tomoS.-.--.... W.
.Os mISIeriOS del Crlnlen. 4 tones -. l-o,
IS eScIaI as b!lG:as. 2 tomOs -. - U'SI
raralSo e Inferno 81
lin G IL ANGEL de los APES. IOino9 Is
-eresa Ia TeSuCttsGa. Dos tonnOs ---- 20 &c
lin crimea en- 2utomcvIs- : t0inos-.. W.
Nirsen y Mstre J E1piaCloA- 3 '"iHos i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-05

(Pssa a Ia &c. Col. A..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-30
RESORTS

Sr~~~T~|
enable: fried chicken in abundance
write or phone G. S. Foster.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-30


Default having been made in the
terms of mortgage executed to John
w. Caldwell by G. V. Flowers, Lula
Flowers, H. r. Flowers and Bertha
Flowers on May 10, 1912. and trans
ferred and assigned by the said John
w Caldwell to w. G. Roberts on the
goth dayS of July, 1916, which said
mortgage is recorded in the office o.
the probate judge of Jefferson coun-
ty, Alabama, and said default contin-
uing. IT. the undersigned, NJ. X Glenn
ents. as the guardian of the said w
G. Roberts. assignee, will, on the Both
day of August, 1917, sell at public out
cry for cash to the highest bidder. il
front OF the courthouse door of said
county. in the city of Birmingham
Ala, between the legal hours of sale
the following described property, to-
wit: A lot in P. G. Kings addition
10 Avondale, as shown and described
on map of said addition, which mar
is recorded in the probate office OF
Jefferson county, Alabama, and being
a part of lot No. 10, on the northern
side of Avenue B, or Second avenue
south, fronting 40 feet on the northern
side of said avenue. and extending
back northward of that uniform width
$50 feet to the southern line of a 20
foot alley.
Said sale is made for the purpose OF
paying the mortgage debt and cost and
expenses of foreclosure.
NJ. K. CLEMENTS.
AS Guardian Of w. G. Roberts. AS
signev. 7-30-3t-mo
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-30
PRICE OF COTTON
DECLINES ONE CENT
ABOUND ON WEEK
Heavy Selling Followed Fa-
vorable Crop Reports.
Spot Demand Steady
ing Influence

New Orleans. July ga decline of
almost exactly 1c pound was the re-
suit of heavy selling OF cotton in
the market here last week Offerings
were based chiefly on Improvement in
crop prospects and expectations that
the July condition figures would show
substantial gain over those for June.
At the lowest levels the active months
were los to 11s points under the close
of the preceding week. Last prices
showed net losses of 100 to 106 points.
The highest prices were recorded on
the opening and the lowest prices Oh
the closing session of the week.
The comparative drouth in the east
ern belt was the main weather devel-
opment and it led to fewer complaints
from that section of the cotton coun-
try. About the only highly unfavor-
able feature of crop news of the week
was the return of drouthy conditions
to west Texas. The disposition by trad
ers in general was to claim crop inn
provement.
The main steadying influence was
the spot demand and reports that
mills were eager buyers of new crop
cotton in Texas. in which buying it
was claimed Japanese firms led. Spot
citations did not follow the decline
in contracts. middling showing a net
loss of rs points. and closing at Csc
a pound as compared to the closing
price of 2975c on October
This week interest will be conferred
in the July condition figures. which
will be issued Wednesday. They VIII
compare with 1913 a month ago, ~. 3
year ago and 1914 two years ago.
Probably the average of expectation
is around 10. 1t probably will require
figures below ~ to cause an advance
and above 70 to cause a decline
Wednesday ends the old crop year
and the annual statistics will appear
during the last half of the week. Fig
ures on exports, consumption, mip
takings and the size of the CONNER
cial crop may contain surprises which
will cause price changes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-30
GOVERNMENT WORK
REMAINS FEATURE
IN STEEL MARKET
Reason to Believe There Is
Satisfactory Understand
ing Now as to Prices
To Be Paid
BY "Hop"

New York. July 2e.-The main feature
of interest in the steel trade continues
| to be the placing of contracts for war
, munitions of various kinds by the Unit
ed State government or by contractors
who have received awards and are sup
| ported by the government in obtaining
needed supplies. The war department
has been more energetic In releasing or
ders long held in allegiance and the navy
department has issued liberal specIfica-
tons for ship plates and for structural
shapes against orders previously placed
There Is reason to believe there is a
more satisfactory understanding between
the government and the steel rnanufac-
turers regarding the prices to be paid for
steel plates and shapes for shipbuilding.
for other products there is no DISPOSE
ton to cut producers profits to the
quick. and the returns allowed through
manufacturers on government contracts
for highly finished material are emf
nently satisfactory
1t is intimated at Washington that
contracts for rs more cargo boats-wood
steel and comprehensive been verbally
let and already inquiries for Is 600 TO 10
these
prospective orders are being circulated.
The Federal shipbuilding company. the
new subsidiary of the Steel corporation,
will require 1900 tons of steel shapes for
the u shipways and building to be con-
structed in Newark bay. The fabrica-
ton and erection of the steel will be
done by the American Bridge company
The Iron and Steel institute, through
the wire subcommittee had allotted ad-
ditional orders for 5000 kegs of wire
nails for construction work at the va
rious National Guard encampments and
5000 to COCO kegs for construction at avia-
ton camps and for numerous other build
ngs in the central west
Specifications were also issued for a.
900 tons Of plates for building war craft
and 5000 tons for cargo boats and for
structural work at navy yards and arse
mails. More government orders for steel
pipe, boiler tubes and tin plates have
been distributed and substantial con-
tracts have been placed for machinery
and machine tools by the navy depart
ment.
The war department has placed orders
for large number of airplane engines
with two manufacturers calling for the
expenditure of about $4,000 Manufac-
turers who have received recent con-
tracts for building 1860 motor trucks
calling for the payment OF over s33 Geo.
000 by the government, now are actively
in the market for upward of 10000 tons
of steel castings
Export demand for steel plates and
shapes continues pressing and about 5g.-
900 tons have been secured for export to
France and Italy. Other heavy foreign
orders are going begging.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-30

A machine has been invented by Ger
man that sews the open end or side of
a filled bag and knots the thread au-
tomatieally.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-30
SECURITIES MARKET
IS PROFESSIONAL
THROUGHOUT WEEK
Prices Respond to Bear
Pressure Prompted by Adj
verse Developments at
Home and Abroad

New York. July 2s.-Professional
traders had the field to themselves
in this weeks negligible dealings.
which incidentally marked the third
anniversary of the war
Prices again responded to bear pres
sure, prompted by adverse develop
ments at home and across the water.
together with the utter lack OF public
inquiry for stocks. There were indi-
cations in the covering movements of
the closing days of vulnerable short
interest which may be routed at the
first favorable opportunity
War prices and taxes again en-
gagged the attention of foremost finan
cial and Industrial interests. This sit
uation was emphasized by the pre-
sentation of the treasury departments
$4,000, 100000 budget and the mounting
cost of the war
Bankers also viewed with misgiv-
ings the steady outflow of the coun-
the metal being withdrawn for ship
ment to Japan, Spain and South Amer
lea. Almost month has elapsed since
any gold has been imported, but ex-
change rates on London and Paris re-
main virtually undisturbed.
Railroad earnings for June are
showing up very favorably and crop
prospects. except in isolated spots, are
increasingly bright. The cut in the
st. Paul dividend was not regarded by
symptomatie of conditions among
high-class carriers. but it may not be
without effect upon minor roads.
Forecasts of the United States Steel
earnings for the second quarter, to DC
published next Tuesday, range from
$4,000. 900 to s25.0O0,o00 over those Of
the preceding period, although al
lowance is made for changed condi-
tons in that industry. General trade
is reported to be satisfactory, but au-
thorities lay more than ordinary stress
upon the undertone of conservatism,
due to uncertain government regula
tions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-30
WANTED-ROARDERS
LEGAL, NOTICES

WANTED-B oarders, SCI N ed st. Phone
1518-J 7-29-3t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-30

WANTED - Experienced
newspaper solicitors; COM
mission proposition. Call
circulation department,
Age-Herald.
77-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-30
wANTED-MALE HELP

HAIR CUT. loc: shave, SC. work In rear
room free. Birmingham Barber College.
2oo7lz N. Sd ave. 2-11-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-30

MAN-Who has had abso-
lutely no selling expert
ence, but whose previous
employment has paid
$1,000 per annum or more,
who can go to work at
once in a permanent posi-
ton where he can learn
to be a ligh-class sales
man. N. N. Wilson, 1924
First ave. Phone 1858.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-30
DRY CLEANING
STOVE REPAIRING

WE supply castings for all muse1 o.
stoves and ranges and repair them win
experienced help, sls n. goth st. Robert
Prowell Stove Co. l-22-ts
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-30
For RENT
APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Nice furnished apartment
in half block of car to couple without
children. 14ol S. 18th st. Phone Main
ae0A-W. 7-2S- ct
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-30
For SALE

THOSE wishing to preserve the Roto-
gravure Section of The Age-Herald can
get binders by calling at The Age-Her-
aid office. Price only SIC. 1-1S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-30
For SALE


UCTfON-AUCTION
Secondhand goods for store. office,
home and farm, for sale cheap; We
buy, sell and exchange anything.
Call or write Southern Auction &
Storage Co. 2o24 Sd ave H. c. Good
man. Auctioneer. 7-17-sot-eod
FOR SALE-One oak dining room set, in
splendid condition; table. six chairs, buff
fet and china cabinet Call Main 1871.
7-26-3t- thu-sat-mo
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE have
fine stock of staple dry goods, invoicing
over 5000 taken on a basis of y cents
cotton. Located in the boom town of
Ensley, Ala. l viii sell same outright or
exchange for q good farm. A fine oppor-
tunity for some one to enter business in
the best city in Alabama; three-quarters
of million in wages paid out there last
week. Stock is well worth % per cent
over invoice price. Centrally located. A
S. Cowan. trustee, Hood bldg, city.
1927
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-30

w ANTED-Cook and gardener for sub
urban home. Address M-17, care Age
Herald 7-29-3t-su-m mo- wed
LOCAL manufacturing company seeks
services of a man willing to start in
the mechanical department and from
which he would be promoted to an Of
flee executive; business not intricate,
but requires several utility men to take
charge of any or all departments; our
coaching will thoroughly equip any
man; position permanent; pays good
salary; increase with each promotion;
small investment required as evidence
good faith; an unusual opportunity to
connect with corporation that is grow
ing fast and at present far behind with
orders from all parts Z. S. and some
foreign countries. In reply, state age,
business experience. references and ii
possible inclose photograph. Address
in confidence, R-17, care Age-Herald.
7-29-3t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-30

WANTED-At once, a good barber,
steady job; SIS guaranteed. w. NJ
Shumate. Decatur. Ala. 1928;
WATCHMAKER-On with some knowl-
edge of optics preferred. Call on or ad-
dress J. E. Whittier, Cullman. Ala.
T-qq-e
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-30
w A NTFD

WANTED
Molders, core makers and
machinists; modern fac
tory, highest wages, per-
manent work, and ideal
place to live on Ohio river.
Send us your name and let
us tell you about it. White
help only. The Ironton En-
CINE Co., Ironton, 0.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-30
LAND WANTED

WILL pay 81 an acre cash for any land
Z, Alabama. Write J-26. care Age-Her-
aid. 3-2l-tt
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-02-08
Wants Use of Court Rooms

our esteemed friend aud fellow citi.
zen, Hon. II. j. Msurer. is to be seen
on our busy streets, these days, with
an official locking document in his
hands, and as several OF our citizens
have not been granted the opportunity
of inspecting this paper, and not being
of an inquisitive nature are at a loss to
know the contents of this document.
For their benefit and also to assist Mr..
Maurer in his great mission we wish to
.familiarize the people with Mr.. Maur.
er's work. The paper is a petition to
open up the court rooms of the court
house to the public, for the purpose of
holding public meetings in the same.
The rest rooms in the building were
never fitted out with the proper furni-
ture and as some Of our citizens do not
feel inclined to stand while attending
any public meeting, and as the county
does not see their way clear to furnish
chairs for this room, MI. Maurer is in
favor of using the court rooms for pub.
lie meetings, which pertain to the wei.
fare of the surrounding community
This building having been erected and
now being maintained by the peoples
money, why should we be denied the
privilege Of using the same? If you
are in favor of the citizens receiving
value for their dollars invested, see
MIR. Maurer and he will tell you how
and why. The petition will be sub
mitted to the county board for their
approval.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-02-08
Buying AT Home

The citizens Of this community,
whenever possible, as 10 invariably is.
should buy the things that they need
from the local merchants. This is the
spirit Of cooperation which will help
the town to grow and in time make it
bigger aud a better market place.
We don't want you to pay more here
for what you can get cheaper some
where else, but use your common ense.
You know that no man in a town n
hundred miles away car send you what
you order by mail, pay the expenses of
his catalogues, and get a profit with.
out charging you more than your home
merchant. Besides, you have to wait
many days before you will get the mer
chandisc ordered, you will have to send
your money in advance and you will
run the risk of being stuck.
That is just plain every day common
sense; it's not advice. Local mer.
chants usually take a pride in hand.
ling the best of everything while mail
order houses only hunt the cheapest
things they can sell. Whether they
last or not is immaterial-you can't
see them about it and they will not
bear you grumble. They can sell you
shoddy stuff cheap but your local mer.
chant will give you goods that are
standard at a reasonable price.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-02-08
Plenty Of Excitement.

"Poor laddie," said the lady to the
hotel elevator boy, don't you find this
work rather trying and monotonOus?"
"NO fear, ma'am. l like It.. It's full
Of excitement. First Of all, there's
always the funny people coming in
and out. Then there's other things.
"Only yesterday a man tried to get
out before the elevator was down and
cracked his skull. Then last week the
machine broke, and the thing came
straight down from the sixth floor to
the bottom, and everybody was hurt
'ccpt me. This ERE rope, too, looks a
bit weak, but it'll probably last till
we get up, though l don't know what
We'll do If it don't cos the engine man
is away i'll today, and is mates just
married, and I'm in charge of every
thing and / don't know nothing about
it. SO it amt really what YOU could
call n dull life, is it?"-New York
Globe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-02-08
Boost Your Town

OF course your town is a good town.
Prosperous, progressive and full of
good citizens. If you didn't think so
you wouldn't stay in it.
In choosing a town to live In and to
work for, you should first decide on a
place where you are best suited with
existing conditions and the outlook
for future development, and with its
citizens-your ~co-laborers. When this
decision is made you should ''get busy.
You believe in your town-you must
see that it makes good.
Knockers there may be-attracted,
no doubt, by the good things boosters
have accomplished, but there never.
theless-with their little hammers.
These knockers should be converted if
possible, subdued If recalcitrant, or
boosted out If hopeless. You know
nothing will kill a knock like a real
live boost. The grass grows greener,
the crops are more bountiful, the
smiles plentiful, while you are
boosting. If you don't believe it, try
II once for auckland be convinced.
Quite likely there are improvements
needed in your town. Advo,ate and
work these-but in the boosters way
not as a knocker. The one way viii S
friends, confidence, success. The othti
loses even your own self.respect.
If there is any good reason why you
cannot boost your town, in the name
of common sense remove the reason
or quit the town. Go some place
where you can boost. But nine times
out of ten when things go wrong i,
isn't your town-it's you. Get it tur e
boost. Don't drag your feet and grow
at the trail. Get out and push. Boost
the impediments from the track and
soon you will have a highway over
which success can run with two
abreast. Boost.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-02-08

On Wednesday evening, Mr.. Joseph
Saladen, n of the old settlers of this
county passed away at the home of his
Mrs. A. II. Carpenter. He
two brothers, n sister and a
number of children to mourn his death.
On Friday evening, the best of the
home talent artists will put on a f ur
act drama entitled because / Love
You" at the Orpheum for the benefit
Of the Royal Neighbor lodge. This
drama will be the best production that
has yet been given in the city. Don't
forget to 70.