davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-19

Price Mutuai- and the sunnysidc
MutuaiH viii debate the question ~
the night OF January 9Th at Price.
"itesolved that the government should
own and operate the railroads"
Mrs Sanford IL hack from Salt Lake
city. where she has been for several
days with Mrs. Glen liallinger. She
reports Mrs ilaliinger getting along
~ well ms could be expected,
Anton Uunderson went TO Salt Lake
city Wednesday TO talk. treatment for
rheumatism az the Warm spring.
John uunderuon accompanied him Co
the city.--Mt. Pleasant Pyramid. 18th.
The Eastern Stars held an initiation
last evening at the Masonic Hall. when
a number from Helper were taken In
Ia the order. After the ceremonies
were over AN Informal luncheon was
served.
Deputy sheriff Lars Frnndscn has
volunteered o. read the government
thermometer located In the court
house yard IN the future and the clti-
Gems win now be able Co learn how
cold u In these mornings
Mrs ncn bean was surprised We'd
nesday evening by the ladies nf the
primary department coming la un-
eXpectrdly. A luncheon was spread
consisting of everything good a. eat
and most enjoyable time was had
by all,
y. q. Peterson at san Francisco.
representing the Mcrgenthaler Limo
type company was calling on tho
trade IN Price the first of the week
lie was on his way west from "Trip
Ia Moab, where he sold a machine Ia
the people Who are a. start a paper
there about the first OF April
The Walters Stock company played
Ia crowded house last night az the
Exc. The players presented Sowing
the wind" which met with hearty
approval by all who attended To-
night they win present In wo-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-19
LIGHT RECEIPTS IS
CAUSE ADVANCE
IN PRICES
sTOCKEIts AND FEEDERS GO TEN
CENTS HIGHER.
sheep and Lambs sell AZ Thirty Ia
Fiuy Gents Over Previous Week
While Hogs RcmaIn F1rm-iioth
Ewes aud Lambs Establish New
High Ilccor,is--Othcr stock Notes
The sun Special Service.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan. ib.-Llght
cattle receipts after Tuesday last week
advanced prices ten Co twenty. five
cents. and the supply of $4,000 head
today sold steady Co strong Htockcrs
and feeders ten cents higher. Hogs
finifhed lant week as good ~ the best
time. and sold firm today, top SiO.SO.
receipts 1900 head. Sheep aud
lambs advanced thirty Co fifty cents
last week, and ten 90 fifteen cents to-
day, lambs N3.7b, ewes s9.Sb. both
new high records Receipts. 10000
head. Nothing strictly prime was OF
fcrcd In beef cattle. the best here sell.
Ing nc si0.S5. Pulp fed steers weigh
, mg 1895 pounds brought ti0.tO. me-
dunn To- common beef steers down To
$500. some good quarantine steers
5000 the latter sale highest ever made
In the quarantine division In January.
The tendency seems 10 be Tor the low
~ grades of steers % creep upwards.
upper grades holding steady, which
closes up the range of prices, How
ever nothing strictly prime has been
offered Tor two weeks, last here SELL
ing at $3.50. Cows 81 the ripe kind
sell up 90 Sy.0O, heifers Sii,0O, can
nerE COWS tb.25 o. SC.OO, bulls seas
a. $500. odd head last week up "a
sp.OO. veal calves up 10 Sii.5O, There
Is "A good country demand for stockcrs
and feeders. especially Tor cattle In SO
right into feed lots, Feeders We're
taken out hart week "a $3.50 ~ 5000,
weights from $50 Ia l2o0 pounds. In
quiry for stock cattle was less keen,
hut covered a wide territory, a good
string going to South Dakota, others
to Nebraska and states east as wei
AS the adjacent states. Stock steers
] range from $3.50 a. SS.50. a few
either way. \ rather large proper
I ton of the receipts today were stock
ers and feeders. hut they sold ton
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-19
PURELY PERSONAL

Mrs Garlic Tidwcli Of Wellington u
visiting In licbcr city
a. \. ttobinott was In Salt Lake
city Saturday ON business.
j. ~. Manson was called t. black.
foot. ida. Tuesday by the death ct "a
niece.
Mcclure Wilson " hom. from So
iourn of several days In Salt Lake
city the first OF the week.
Mrs Harry Dewey was taken 10 Salt
Lake city "wednesday. where she win
be operated upon for tumcr
The Ladies' Aid society was enter.
tained yesterday afternoon 40 the
home OF Mrr. y. " Chamberlain.
Carlos uundcraon ~ hack rom
salt Lake city. where he attended the
woolgrnwvrr convention last week.
Wallace Lowry was In attendance
az the woolgrowern' convention at
Salt Lake city, returning home this
week.
Mrs } Rex Miller will entertain the
members of the bridge club and their
husbands at her home Saturday even
inE.
Mrs Charles Avcriil entertained the
new bridge club Tuesday afternoon.
a luncheon was served after several
games were played,
Mrs winifred Callahan ana Mrs. T.
T.. Lannon's were hosteSscH Tuesday
evening Ca the members of the Royal
Neighbors and a few other friends
Mr., aud Mrs. orson r. brooks re-
turned Monday from Salt Lake city.
where they went with the remains of
their son, Harold. burial being la the
city cemetery there Friday.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-19
PROFIT ON SHEEP FOR LAST
THIRTY YEARS DEMANDED

q. u. Olsen OF Salt Lake county.
who claims that thirty-two years ago
he intrusted 20 William and Jesse Ay-
lett a hundred head OF sheep, has
accrued profits ON the flock ilc Hnys
he turned the sheep over Ia the Ay-
let's on August ~, 1854, with the un-
derrtnndlrg that he would receive ~
per cent OF the Increase and two
pounds of wool each year from each
~ the sheep.
lie sets forth that the profit To- date
under the terms at the agreement
would have Melted him s1G,sib.75.
hut acknowledge the receipt NJ
f2si,2b. which. deducted from this
amount, leaves the sum the plaintiff
H. asking.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-19

mans Power" The Walters company
are Away fayoritcH with Price people
when they come TO town.
Miss Matte q, strong Of Price was
the honored guest at social affair
given by Mrs e. E Giles the early
part Of the week. The guests inciud.
cd Mr. and Mrs. J. 81 Jensen. Mr.
and Mrs. -. W. Hyde. Mrs. Leroy
Friaby and the Misses Alice aud Alcne
Strong and Ardella nateman OF Al
pine.--Proyo Herald. 18th.
A. A. Taylor. sheep Inspector. who
was called To Cisco the last OF the
week Co investigate a reported ease
of aoabios. returned yesterday. lie
states that the herd Of sheep In gucs.
ton. belonging 60 Pete ospital. IN in
fccted with wild fire." disease that
has been brought In from oregon. II
II not as serious az scabica. and ~
soon as the sheep are dipped In the
spring. the disease win disappear
Moab Times, 18th.
According 90 Information definitely
slyen out this week. corporation II
To be- organized IN Moab 60 be know
as the Independent Publishing com
pany The company, u h stated. will
publish a newspaper at Moab ana do a
] general printing and publishing bust
ness, The promoters OF th" enter
prise are Knox Patterson and Fred
W. strong. but II h. stated that mum
her Of citizens OF Moab are interested
In the business, The company pro-
poses 10 commence business April LEI,
u IN declared
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-19
cents higher

cents higher.
The good advance made IN che
sheep house last week was followed
by further gains today. ten Co fifteen
cents. possibly more on ewes two ears
Of i0i pound pea fed ewes selling at
$3.50. and odd head from local torri-
tory at 1855. new high prices here
Lambs also set new high record for
al previous time here today nj ti3.7b
Receipts have been running fairly
liberal. but packers have not had
enough. and the market shows no
sign of weakening. Fat ycarlings scll
at si2.00 or better. wcthcrs tiO.5O.
feeding lambs around Sig7b.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-19
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS

sunday school at 10 O'Clock OF the
morning and preaching at n o'clock.
Subject. "Iieing Church Member
WHAT" Epworth League at 1850
o'clock at the evening. All services
will begin promptly on rchedulcd
time.
The Ladies' Aid viii meet al the
home of Mrs. 4. y, Chamberlain on
Thursday afternoon al the usual hour.
Rev "a. \. Zeiders extends 10 every
one cordial invitation 10 attend all
services
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-19
Blg Wool sale Made.

The big wool pool at 1915 clips
made by Manti. Mayfield and Gunni-
son flockmasters Was not pooled for
long. Monday an offer OF thirty-five
cents a pound. the price held for, was
offered and accepted az once. There
was $4,000 pounds OF wool In the
pool and Il sold for $4,000.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-19
TWO THOUSAND NOODLES
HIRING W. 4. goshen ssI, 1lO

W. r. 0osien OF Grand Junction re-
Gently sold two thousand head a.
sheep To- Boyd \. Hammond. w, -.
Hammond and \. q. Tnngrc OF East
ern Utah for twelve dollars head.
making total 81 $4,000 for the lot
This Is one Of the largest sheep deals
of the winter.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-19
EsTRNN NOTICE q NOTICE Is

isNAhNN NfAih - NbAN y -
hereby given that unGeT an ordinance
OF Price, Utah, entitled, AN ordinance
prohibiting the running ~ large OF
horses, cattle, mules. asses. sheep,
goats and swine, ana 10 provide for
the impounding thereof I have ia
ken up ana impounded the following
described animal, toWit,
one black and white COW, four years
old, branded NJ on right hip, UNDER
crop right ear undercrop ana slit left
ear.
And II the said animal Is not claim
ed and taken away within ten 400
days from the date OF this notice, and
an costs thereon paid. l shall expose
az public sale and sell 10 the highest
bidder Tor cash, the animal described
above, Such sale 10 take place on the
goth day of January 1917, az the
estray pound of said Price az o'clock
b y, M,
/ Dated az Price Carbon county,
state OF Utah this nth day Of Janu-
AIRY, 1917,
ID. J. BRYNER.
] POundkeeper
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-19
THE HABIT OF TAXING COLD.

with many people taking cold h "A
habit but fortunately one that IL
easily broken. Take cold sponge
bath every morning when you first
get out OF bod-not Ice cold. hut a
temperature Of about ninety degrees
Fahrenheit Also sleep with your
window up 10 this and you viii sell
dom take cold. when you do take
cold take ChamberlainN Cough REM
edy and get rid 81 Il as quickly as
possible. Ohtainablc everywhere. -
AdNt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-19
Money Will Make
Things Go.

Circulate your currency and silver well, here at
home. It will make the local merchant successful 1t
will do much to boom the town 1t will help you. Civic
pride is splendid thing Everything iewelry for the
year 1917 and at the right prices Watch repairing our
hobby.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-05-24
5NnIlsl,si ~ isIsssi issIgAsfis IsnnI.-
t9i.tbstgiIi. SAIL

fssfssi - flss
sssttss ~ ny ,sl
3sf slJitt N ~ isSi f; a.S3 Z A
ii5ssssstl ~ Ia i ifs
isi5t III /. !. Ma .s
ssf5 Il N N a i!i.a fs5fa
:'s35s
tstsll y VII
q .s.3ss II Is
$50 h ia ttssf.lf,
rs .iisa t.s.s.
l3a IN sssss III al.s
al 4 NJ " ig & ii.s,4si -!sl,
.i,ss 81 si "a .sis5 II, 1
hi 1, I, I NJ /. II :s8
q % II, ffi Il X III y
"a "a = is:st,si N III WI ~
81 8 .sss III Il ~
'aeS 'tl. it.s.s q: u .:.,,iS Il
~ ~
", Ii ls 8sis 5sfs .:..e s
itssi f-st bod ST i,s.3 j3sss
M bts i..s
S.4ss ssi III. .i35 ,ss,s ls
t,i Is. isis ss Il. .ss "A "
s:i! ;sisi
~, as /, III 4 (, 81 x 8 II
i.s,Isss .sstsE sfs. VI 81 { 81, .ss. rs
s. ii sis .fissis.s.. s5sEsifs.
II NJ sgs a r +
sttssss N
49, 81 stsss5 1881 4 80.
" s,ifss III, .s Z .f,,.3
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-05-24
IN,Ititi: az ni.Ni. is~iS<Il: In,.,s
Gi.OssiEllI. SALE.


is..s.st,; < lsis,y M, mn;
IA d, nsa;;saE- .ssrsllis'ss ard stssis.f. III
"a js;ss 81 sI.sssii &, $50. .,t.i, ,S5.;fs
81 ssi,-saYssl Il al. ~. ~. is.3,.fsi,s,S
.ssi si.a,s s. MAJ s. 4
8ist.s, lis III q rs ADJ ~ ~ !. 49,,
ia 80.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-05-24
aaiy ANA scess * hasH. Aisss ;sesr

..s .s.,.s iss, .Sts
81 ;l., :s,,
,oss.a.is.s sas;.i.
III. fur 4
s..;iss .:s, i.i.s 5,
I: I'll ..sss.s..
g..s .lsiite
81 u s
lsSii nv nss
.s3fy ii tise 81 s.sssds
s2ii a.s .ssg AS
si.eir li' a
s.. sr.sst - n allti taisa ans
tl.fss ~ mn nrii
;.sl HsgpeS te;sra
s. 1855 ;ha nis als.lss riiNsey
snsr, .nsls syii'lsEls'
iseeii ss ~ ins.sil5 .ie ;gSs
rsisee iiisers each 's:sF =. q.
rliigai. ;hesr /. isA
Il. :.ei.sls.ti M, ys.e ss.i,
iimy igilnral.S ms Eatie ..slig.sr
% BARI na ii8 ffsstl
W.ss VIA. sasss aitils
smes; MN ss,ss 9g.;s;r ~
.ita; tiAlF bars a III q is,ae
,sas though iiss isSssSislsl..s
may $3.50 aeys'l; s.ssI's'iis issiriss.
II. tss,s,,,ss 5,iss.. .f..,a.,,5 at
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-05-24
nillS VI NsNsrIsn.
-


IL ST 1859 go ~
stsli N. 4sssi; III sSss 4, 4,
5fSfsI. w - ~ ,sl 81
~ ,f3s, ID III. 80 ~
MI 4, Isl sis w IVY III S75 4
gata
54 s ,ts@s.sis
.gii.j 81. q III sss
.,si tstss " e. r.
\ 3ls.5i III
tlss' 1s5si}i SD .f
88 ssSt, ~. itisift sies t vs. ttsf
lss4 tsssiist 81 ~
isst isls4 I'D eSss -
sssss a ss, Is q lss'
.a,a1Iii3s Isl ssttls "a
81, 2l,,5ts ~ n tfssstsS
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-05-24


he s-s
asa
Ss' y
sasn
~a y has
sirn, s:!tsss8
iia:rss
stem
l.s.l i.Tlt,er-
VI
ssi sses'st.
~ 80 W.
"A a !; Z So
~ Fstss ''e's
;' ~ 81 iia'.'s.s
s. (. .'.s'''s 81 \ & 4
'''3l..s 81. - S.
':,'sss
59'sss
- ;a,ssk ~ 7 - Z
sss
.,.. .,s..i,ss.
-.,.. ,.,., ,t ,.,.,,5,,.,
,, rs. ,3-,55, ,s, h,
~, 8, 4,
SIS, /,
/,
I
g
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-05-24
In u. 5 Schipfrr. rhssiciai, and and
ssurgorn l'ractiee3 limited 10 The Eye.
Ear .,s,. and Throat, Ni,yS Sa,inn;lls
gl.ank Building. Bismarck. q. IN i ny


s.s ssfn at
iiss
tstfias 80
II s I'M ssistt Il II III g ~ f. III fs
sigf Il &. it III siii sss
5Ss.Ytssl Fl ttss
n 81 q sss
is,,.ss.s; ''' Is si8g:as
ti.gsit ss.i:
Nj sfI 40 i. s.53.9s it,ss5
flls
~ SIS sttSs
S3sf slss if;ti; i, 8ists{
sSs,tts8tSst sssss ~ ".
sss5t.,n sssssis
4sflffst4ffs IN. = tti'sss4f5,s
s4,s i,fsa ~ ~ ~ W.
sssss.sis
s,;. 5s9sigt ~
" 2 y
s9fss
ss48f si;s ~ IS ss
s3,sf,3s,i ias ~. 81 itss u; +
isettitstil,t9 .ft!tts38i, Sss,ssss lgss 5 y
lf5;,Jtfa,lss tara RI '1t,gtSs
X, si X III KIT I'LL All ls,s5 gsss
n 3.s,t ,s,s y. ilss,.Ifst ts 5si t}s,s sgs5,
isf9ss iSs.f5sis I % sstsss
sSiss.s IL i.tsits
tfss,ts tsssst 8,ssss 4. s iss u
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-05-24
>.,5isI,si s,,is Ninitsi,.BN.is i;ni,is,sI.os.

Ak ID
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-02-02
GIANT WOLVES OF THE SEA.
Savage Killer Whales Swim In Ranks,
Like Trained Soldiers.

The killer whale usually travels and
hunts In schools" or packs of from
three to a dozen or more individuals.
Unlike most whales, the members of
these schools do not travel in a strag-
Cling party, but swim side by side,
their movements as regularly timed as
those of soldiers. A regularly spaced
row of advancing long black fins swift
ly cutting the undulating surface of
the sea produces a singularly sinister
effect. The evil impression is well JUS
titled, since killers are the most savage
and remorseless of whales. The jaws
are armed with rows of effective teeth,
with which the animals attack and de-
YOU seals and porpoises and even de-
stroy some of the larger whales.
Killers are like giant wolves of the
sea, and their ferocity strikes terror to
other warm blooded inhabitants of the
deep. The Eskimos of the Alaskan
coast of Boring sea consider killers as
actual wolves in sea form. They be-
lieve that in the early days. when the
world was young and men and animals
could change their form at will. land
wolves often went to the edge of the
shore ice and changed to killer whales,
and the killers returned to the edge of
the ice and came out as wolves, to go
~ravening over the land. Some of the
natives assure one that even today GER
tain wolves and killers and still en-
dowed with this power and on account
of their malignant character are much
feared by hunters.
Killers are known to swallow small
seals and porpoises entire and attack
large whales by tearing away their
leshy lips and tongues. When attack
ing large prey they work in packs.
with all the unity and ferceness Of so
many wolves. = National Geographic
Magazine.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-02-02
SOUTHERN DIALECT.
And the vanishing Y" Sound Dear to
the Old Time Virqinian. p

the Old llm6 ViF9inians
Southerners have. told me that they
Can tell from what part of the south
a person comes by his speech, just as a
northerner can distinguish by the same
signs a New Englander, a New Yorker,
n middle westerner and a Brooklynite.
| cannot pretent to have become an au-
thority upon southern dialect. but it is
obvious to me that the speech of New
Orleans is unlike that of Charleston
and that of Charleston unlike that of
Virginia. The English of Charleston
seems to me to be about the purest
English spoken in this country. 1t has
few traces of what we call the south
ern accent. resembling, rather, the pro-
from boyhood in England, yet retain
ing the faint trace of a brogue.
The chief characteristic of the Vir-
ginian dialect is the famous and fas-
cinating localism which Professor G.
Alphonso Smith has called the vanish
ing "a V sound which causes words
like '.car" and garden to be pro
nounced 'cyar" and ''gyarden." | am
told that in years gone by the vanish
ing Y" was common to all Virginians.
but though it is still common enough
among members of the old generation
and is used also by some young people
particularly. l fancy. young ladies',
who realize its fetching Quality-there
can be no doubt that it is, in both
senses, vanishing and that not half
the yirginians of the present day pro-
nounce cigar as "segyar." carpet" as
"cya'pet'' and Garter as "Cyahtah.'
In Virginia and many other parts of
the south one hears such words as
aunt" correctly pronounced with the
broad a. and such words as tube and
(instead of 'tOobe' and moo as in
some parts of the north; but, on the
other hand, while the south gives the
short o sound in such words as "log''
and fog it invariably calls a dog a
"dawg." ''Your" is commonly pro-
nounced "yore,' sure as shore" and
to as toe
The south also uses the word Garry
in a way that strikes northerners as
strange. If a southerner offers to car
ry you to the station or over his plan
tation, he does not mean that he in
tends TO transport you on his back, but
that he will take you. If he carries
you to the run you will find that the
run is what northerners call a creek.
If to the branch" that is what we call
a b~rook.-Julian Street in Golfers.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-02-02

Isle stockings come now in the soft
Scotch plaid patterns so fashionable
for sport wear with dark brown sport
boots of glazed kid, and these stock
ings are more comfortable-to the idea
of many wearers-than the wool woven
stockings sold for winter sport wear.
The knowingly got up sport girl wears
a loosely cut, belted coat of colored
material with a cap to match. On
its reverse side this material, which
has a smooth, waXeI, waterproof fin
ish on the outer side, is of silk or cloth.
and sometimes the two sides contrast
in color. A good many of the best
looking winter sport coats are so put
up, and always there is the becom-
ing, rakish little hat to match.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-02-02

aladdin Security Oil. Order it by
name and know what goes into
your oil can.
Every gallon of Aladdin Security Oil
conforms to the highest quality stand
ards. 1t burns with an intense, clean
flame. 1t is water white in color, and
will not smoke or smell.
Use it in the best oil consuming de-
vices-such as the New Perfection Oil
Cook Stove and Hot Water Heaters,
Perfection Smokeless Oil Heaters and
RayoL Lamps. Itwilllighten household
work and is cheaper than coal OF gas.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-02-02
The Inconsiderate Mice.

A more Kind hearted and ingenious
soul never lived than Aunt Betsey, but
she was a poor housekeeper. On one
occasion u %neighbor who had run In for
a "back door" call was Mortified to see
a mouse run across Aunt Betsey's
kitchen floor. Why on earth don't
you set IA trap, BetsyY' she asked.
"Well," replied Aunt Betsey, 81 did
have a trap set. But land, it was such
a fussl Those mice kept getting into
it!"-Youth's Companion.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-02-02
Take a Deep Breath.

Early morning breathing is one of
the best aids to health and beauty.
Start to breathe deeply the minute
you open your eyes. Jump out of bed,
slip on a good warm robe and stand
in front of an open window. Empty
the lungs of all that sleepy air. The
first thing to learn in breathing is
rhythm.
Stand erect, hands on hips, shoulders
square, head up and breathe in fresh
air, co,inting from one to three on the
intake and with the same regularity
in the exhalation. Begin now and you
will feel like a new person when you
start out ON your days labor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-02-02
"Do IT NOW"
A Tip For the Girl Who Wants Sue
cess In Business.

cess In Business.
81 think hat the best advice any
young woman can get when she goes
into business life is contained in these
three words, DO it now" said the
woman manager of an interior decorat-
ing establishment. 81 have more trou-
BILE in my business over that one sin
of procrastination than all the rest put
together. It's incredible the amount
of follow up l have to do, and it takes
time that / ought to give to important
work.
For instance, one young woman
here who has taste and sound train
ing in the principles of decoration.
could be invaluable to me. l would
give her a position that any girl could
be proud of except for the fact that l
cannot depend on her.
"She had some special velvet hang
ings to make up last week. They were
to be trimmed with an edging that
could only be bought in one place. 1t
was her job to get this, to have the
velvet ready for the worker, properly
measured, to make a visit to the house
where the hangings were to be put up,
and to get the final word from the
owner as to which of three different
Innings was to be used.
"She should have done all these
things in one morning. Well, it took
her four days and then she hadn't seen
the owner about the Innings, and the
work had to be stopped. While the
workers time was being paid for, she
went up there. She hadn't learned the
simple little rule that you cannot put
tomorrow in the place of today with
success. l shall have to ask her to re-
sign"
One procrastinating, behind the hour
employee can play havoc with an office
or a business. Things are SO closely
fitted together, one bit of work depend
ing for it's accomplishment OF the fact
that another bit has been done prompt
~, and the lager and the time waster
will not long be tolerated in an up to
date concern. No tomorrow, but to-
day, is the rule of the successful.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-02-02
Monster Anchors.

The old style anchor-except as the
pictured symbol of hope-is fast pass
ing away. The modern anchor is made
of steel rather than of wrought iron,
has no STOCK" has ball and socket
joints and fits closely against the side
of the ship when slowed. Those for
our largest warships weigh 10000
pounds apiece.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-02-02

"What would happen if al irresistible
force should meet an immovable body y
ut is not necessary for anything to
happen. l maintain that arbitration is
always feasible. louisville Courier.
Journal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-02-02
PEPLUM BLOUSE.
interesting Outfit For
House Wear This Winter.

Peplum blouses with odd skirts are
all the ''go." This picture, however,
has a skirt all it's own, of navy velvet
matching the yoke and cuffs of the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-02-02

blouse. Plated georgette Grape forms
the body and sleeves, landings of
beautiful oriental embroidery in gay
colors giving the note of distinction.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-02-02

always insist on Aladdin
Security Oil : I've had
enough experience with the
other kind of kerosene that
smokes lamp chimneys, smells,
and burns unevenly. With
Aladdin Security Oil | always
get a perfect fame and save
money!"
Don't throw away money on ''any old
kerosene" For your protection the
Standard Oil Company(N New Jersey
is selling kerosene under the name