davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-09

MASUNlI ANTONIO MORENO. in
THE NAULAHKA." BY RUDYARD
KIPLING Also Pathe News.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-25
FIRST CONSIDER room VALUES

In deciding whether any food is
high or low in price. we must ask
not merely how much we must pay
for a pound or q quart, but how
great is the return in actual food
value. .. In buying milk at ~
cents a quart one gets protein as
cheaply as in meat at % cents a
pound, or eggs at 80 cents a dozen.
or fresh cCd at 20 cents a pound, and
one gets energy more chcaply than
from any of these materials. Even
at Is cents q quart milk would be
almost as cheap a source of protein
and cheaper source of energy
than meat at IS cents a pound: il
would be a cheaper source of both
protein and energy than eggs at 80
cents dozen. Because of these
facts, dietitans advise families who
must make every penny count, TO
cut down on their meat before they
do on their milk.-Dr. l.. h. Mende.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-25
]. PAUL EDWARDS PROMOTED

J. Paul Edwards has been pro-
NOTED 10 the rank of second lieu
tenant. by the order recently issued
by the Government. Lieut.. Edwards
who is leader of the 10th Infantry
4and, of Camp Shelby, Miss, is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Edwards.
this place. He enlisted in the
10th, formerly the Second Ken
lucky Regiment three years ago
and saw service on the border. He
won rapid promotion 10 Assistant
Band Leader and then TO Band
Master. A recent order from Wash
ington has increased the size of
bands Of % pieces TO 80 pieces. The
Band Masters with experience OF
five years and over were commits
stoned as first lieutenants and those
with under five years experience
we're made second lieutenants. We
congratulate Lieut.. Edwards in his
promotion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-25

Sergeant Rollins Carpenter sailed
for France. last week, with his COM
pany, Troop b, 3ii Military Police,
80 Division. Sergeant Carpenter
has been in the Regular Army for
seven years and will soon be made
lieutenant.
Miss Jessie Smith. who has been
studying at the Conservatory of
Music. in Cincinnati this summer,
will return 10 Berea, this week
Rev. +. b English and family, G. f.
Porter and family. Mr.. asd Mrs.
Grant Hun and baby. and Mrs.
Laura Gabbard were in Valley View.
last Friday and Saturday, attending
revival services being held by
Messrs. Willett and Bird, both for
mer Berea students.
r. C.. Miller spent the latter part
Of the week in Barbourvile.
q. T.. Porter and family spent Tues
day in Lexington.
Miss Dora Ely. who has been at
home for a vacation Of a few weeks.
will return TO her work at Buck
horn, this week.
Miss Elizabeth Whaley, a student
+ the E.K.S.N., at Richmond, spent
Sunday and Monday with Miss
Bertha King.
Mrs. Maggie Golden has recently
'eceived word that her son. Harold
Leo Golden, has arrived safely in
France.
Miss Bertha King spent from
Tuesday until Friday of this week
in Cincinnati.
Miss Lucy Farmer was visiting in
London the first of the week and
attended the funeral of the Rev. d.
w. Brown.
Miss Frances Colt left for Hazard
Monday where she will continue her
work as bookkeeper for the Colum-
bus Mining Co.
John Farmer, of Mckee. was Wis
iting his brother. W. f. Farmer. the
first Of the week.
Arthur Riddle. of Greenville, s.
c.. is spending a few days with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. C.. Riddle.
on Center street.
Benton Fielder underwent an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis, Tuesday
afternoon. IL was rather Sc
rious case. but by the skillful
hands of the Drs. b. F. and NJ. NJ.
Robinson. he was able to undergo
the operation well.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-25
B. Y. p. u.
Election of 0mcers

The B.Y.P.U. met Sunday evening
Tor the purpose Of electing a presi-
dent to succeed Miss Hatfield, who
recently took a position in Detroit,
Mich.
Topics of general interest were dis
cussed and Hugh Mobley was elected
president He will take charge OF
the meeting next Sunday evening,
at 6i5. The topic for discussion is
do, Did and Done" Come and hear
what is made out OF it. Everybody
is welcome. Indeed you are well
come.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-25
C. E. MEETING

Last Sunday night r. T. Miller
led the largest C.. f. meeting of the
summer. He intelIigently discussed
the subject, Lessons from Favorite
Psalms" The meeting was en-
thusiastic, many from the audience
taking part.
Next Sunday night at the usual
place, at 6;l5. H. J. Christopher win
preside, giving an explanation of the
subject, Lessons from Bible Pro-
verbs. Everybody come and make
the meeting a greater success, even.
than last Sunday nights meeting.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-25
REINFORCEMENTS AT BEREA
Continued from Page one,

Fa2o Outl
congregational ministers of this
community. he has been a brother
beloved and a true and faithful
friend. He has shown his deep and
constant interest in all that has
concerned the welfare Of the
churches, and by his words OF
counsel and good cheer. he has
helped 10 advance their interests
His activities have not been limited
TO his own denomination, but he has
co-operated heartily and effectively
in various forms Of inter-de-
nominational service, such as the
American Tract Society, the Fedora
ton Of Churches, and other organi-
cations, and has proved himself a
valued worker along many lines Of
interdenominational enterprise.
As an American citizen, DR.. Ray
mond has shown himself loyal 10 the
very core. He has rendered valua-
ole service TO the National Service
Commission Of the Congregational
Churches, and he has lent his aid
along every possible line of patri-
otic effort.
We congratulate Berea College on
the acquisition of this man of God
as its Dean Of Religious Education,
and we look forward with hopeful
anticipation 10 the work which we
believe he will accomplish in this
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-25
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an open COM
petitive examination for truck crop
specialists men only, August 81
and %. 1918.
The duties of this official will be
the collection and reporting Of in e
formation regarding acreage. con-
ditions and yields Of various truck
crops.
Applicants must have at least five
years experience. Other vacancies
are open also. Salaries $1,000 TO
$500. Any one interested may APP
ply To The Citizen for further in
formation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-25

new neid OF service.
We further wish TO record our
desire that DR.. Raymond should
maintain his standing in the Con-
gregational denomination, even tho
serving a nOn-sectarian institution,
and TO express our hope that we
shall continue 10 enjoy without in
terruption his fellowship in our
congregational life.
In approving the action OF the
South Church, we share with them
the deep sense Of loss which they
feel in releasing their pastor for
his new work, and commend them IN
the great Head Of the Church for
their guidance in the choice OF a
worthy successor in this important
pastorate.
Date of Council. July 10. 1918.
Large Council Of the leading NY.
City Congregational Churches.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-25
MISS CASE ENTERTAINED

Last Friday night friends Of Miss
Nell Case gave a banquet in her
honor at the Boarding Hall. Miss
Case who left for her home in Law
renceburg. Saturday, expressed her
appreciation for the friendships
she had made while here. An en-
joyable time was had by all, until
the party broke up at 7:i5. Those
present were Misses Mintie Alley.
Zelma Brown. Mamie Smith and
Messrs. Luther Ambrose, Alvin
Glasscock, Hugh Mobley. Jesse Rob
inson, and Kenneth Hull.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-25
FORMER BEREA PASTOR

The funeral Of the Rev. d. w.
Brown occurred. on Tuesday. at the
home of his parents in London.
Since leaving Berea, Mr.. Brown has
been pastor Of a church at Lake
Forest, ILL.,, and was very successful
in his work until failing health
made it necessary TO move 10 Ari-
IONA. His death came after a long
and trying illness.
A number OF friends and former
parishioners from Berea attended
the funeral.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-25
JUNIOR NAVY LEAGUE

The girls Of the Junior Navy
League gave an entertainment in
the Parish House, on Friday night,
to secure funds for their work.
The audience was nicely enter
tanned by music and recitations and
went away wishing the young peo-
pie much success in their work.
II pays to encourage patriotism
and service.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-25
PROFESSOR wEIDLER ARRIVES

Albert q. Weidler, who will be
professor of Latin in the College
Department for the coming year,
arrived in Berea last week. Prof.
Weidler has been professor at
Frenchburg, Menifee County, for
several years. He. with his wife
and her mother, will make their
home in Pearsons Hall.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-25
FOR SALE

Small farm Of about 40 acres. To-
Gated two miles west Of Berea
About 20 acres cleared and in cul-
tivation. remainder in small timber
no buildings, good orchard, a bar
gain at 5000. Liberty Bonds, cash
or stock Of merchandise. Address.
w. B. Harris. (Owner)
ads. Berea, KY
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-25

We SELL hats and sell them right.
Mrs. Laura Jones. ad.
|. l.. Isaacs and family, ID. w.
Jackson and family, Orris Moore and
family, Mrs. Duncan and children,
Montgomery Jackson, Mrs. w. j.
Blanton and son and Miss Laura
Duncan took dinner with Mrs. J. H.
Jackson, Sunday.
Sergeant John C. Jackson writes
from Camp Lee, Va, that he has
just gotten his company equipped
with overseas clothing and they are
on the way lover there" He has
been retained in camp TO do office
work.
Montgomery Jackson has moved to
w. H. Duncan's house.
See Moore and Stephens for rain
barrels, at Coal Yard. adj.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell Muncy. of Rich
mond, visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Muncy, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Laswell and two daugh-
tiers. who have been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Mamie Brannaman, re-
turned 10 their home in Brushcreek
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dick and two
children, accompanied by Miss Grace
Adams, motored thru 10 Hamilton,
Ohio, Thursday. Mrs. Dick and
Miss Adams will go TO Mt. Jackson.
Ind, for a few weeks.
Grin Clark, of Pineville. stopped
off in Berea. Saturday, TO see his
many friends. Mr.. Clark was a
student in the Academy in 1928.
See Moore & Stephens for burlap
or wheat bags. adj.
Mrs. Will Duncan and children
left Monday for their home in Rose
dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Johnson, after
a six weeks visit at Chayis. re-
turned home, Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary j. decks, Grand Matron
of the Order of the Eastern Star OF
Kentucky, visited the Berea Chap
ter. All present at the chapter
room, Saturday afternoon, report a
good meeting. Mrs. Diecks left for
her home in Louisville, Monday.
Mrs. Egbert Davis and two chill
dren, Of Cynthiana, are visiting re-
latives and friends in Berea, this
week.
Miss Margaret Lester and brother,
Charles, leave Wednesday for a
visit with their father, L. C. Lester,
at Hamilton, Ohio.
See Moore and Stephens for rain
barrels. at Coal Yard. adj. |
Miss Dora Ely and her guest Miss
McClish. spent the weeks end at
Wallaceton.
Mrs. T. p. Wyatt left Tuesday, for |
a visit TO her son, Walter Wyatt,
at Denver Colo.
Mrs. Jim Russell, OF Winchester,
who has been visiting Mrs. Edgar
Wyatt, left for her home, Monday.
Mrs. Nettie Wyatt, who has beer
visiting Mrs. T. p. Wyatt, returned
TO her home in Lexington, Monday.
Charles Carpenter has returned
Berea, taking a position with the
Perea College Press. Mr.. Carpenter
has been at Battle Creek. Mich. with
the noted Battle Greek Sanitarium.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-25

Z
influenced TO grow wheat can't af-
ford TO miss hearing Mr.. Kinney
next Saturday. July q. in Vocational
Chapel at 200 o'clock.
Misses jewell Ogg and Alice
Golden, Of the Wilbur Smith Bust
ness College, at Lexington. were
visitors in Berea over Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Green. of the
Summer School, was at Camp
Taylor. Sunday, to see her brother,
billiard. who is stationed there.
Misses Ora Carpenter and Anna
Hackney, of the College Depart
ment, are teaching near Mt. Ster-
ling.
Miss Nell Case. who has been
working in the Secretary's office,
during the summer. returned to her
home in Lawrenceburg, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meade, of Egypt Ky
were visitors in Berea last week.
They have been visiting at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Cloyd, Of
Chestnut street. Mr.. Meade. while
here, was receiving medical atten-
ton.
See Moore and stephens for rain
barrels. at Coal Yard. adj.
Oscar Wyatt of Battle Greek.
Mich. returned to Berea, Thurs
day. He is staying with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Wyatt,
Of Chestnut street, prior TO his en-
trance into the U. S. service.
Miss Ethel Harris, of the E.K.S.N.,
at Richmond. spent Sunday with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Harris. Of Boone street.
Miss Effle Ambrose. who was clerk
in the Registrars Office, is teaching
in POndeix. Saskatchewan, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn, OF
Dayton, Ohio. are visiting friends
here for a few days. Mr.. and Mrs.
Quinn are former residents Of this
place.
Miss Maude Carmack. who has
been in Cincinnati for some time,
returned TO Berea, Friday, taking
up work in the Laundry.
Jesse Robinson, Of Oneida. has
taken a position with the Berea
College Press during the summer.
Secretary Vaughn and Dean Marsh
were in Owsley County part Of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mosher, Mrs.
VIM. Horst and sons. Ira NJ. and
Chas. NJ. all of Chillicothe, Ohio.
were visitors in Berea, Thursday.
Miss Mofiltt, matron of Boone
Tavern. leaves Saturday, for her
home in Battle Creek, Mich. She
resigns her position as matron,
which will be taken by Mrs. Henry
\. Ritter.
Miss Virginia Davis. a student Of
the College Department, was in
Berea over Sunday. Miss Davis
home is in Lexington.
Martin Gentry. of Richmond, was
in Berea. Thursday.
Mrs. Martindale, Of Oberlin, Ohio,
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. John
F. Smith.
s. N. Marks. OF Louisville, was a
guest at Boone Tavern, Friday.
Mrs. Martha Early and children,
Mrs. C. b. Holder and children. OF
Gadsden, Ala. and Mrs. J. G. Baxter
and son, Edmund. Of Richmond. were
The guests Of Mrs. J. p. Bicknell, on
Chestnut street. Sunday.
C. NJ. Cutridge. Of Evansville, Ind,
was in town. Monday.
Mrs. John Smith has been i'll at
ler home on Chestnut street for the
,ast few days.
Mrs. Dorothy Webb, who has been
aking the Business course in the
summer School, left for her home
n Louisa. Monday morning.
Word has been received that Ed
ward Davis and Barnett Williams,
Of the Academy Depart
nent this last year, are on the way
o France. They started Saturday.
Miss Alberta Norvell, who taught
'nglish in Cincinnati last year, re-
urned from a six weeks course az
University She is now
isiting Miss Ethel'Harris, on Boone
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-25
HORSE FOR SALE

Bay Percheron, years old, we'll
broken 10 all kinds Of work; ISM
hands high, weight 1900 pounds.
For particulars, see b. p. Ambrose,
Prospect street. ada.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-25
Dean & Stafford
REAL ESTATE
Bank & Trust Bldg. Berea, Ky.
Best Blacksmithing

Scientific horse shoeing. fine iron
work and repairs of all descriptions
at the College Blacksmith Shop,
Main street, north Of The Citizen
Office. ad.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-25
Mrs. Tubbs Does Her Bit"

patriotic play. full of fun from be-
ginning TO end. will be given for
benefit of the Berea Red Cross Chap
ter, by local talent, in the College
Tabernacle, Saturday, July 81. at
80 o'clock. Good music will be
Furnished between acts. Do your
bit by seeing this play. Admission
only ten cents. Adj.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-25
BOARDING HOUSE FOR RENT

Best located boarding house in
Berea for rent; business estab-
lished), will rent with rooms fur
nished. Call on or address Mrs.
Mamie Davis, Center street. ads.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-25
BEREA FAIR

The Bera Fair will be held Sep
tember 5, 6 and 7, instead OF in
August as in former years. Let's
boost for a bigger and better fair.
BE a booster, not a buster"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-25
Artificial Gers.

Nearly all artificial gems-thut is to
say stones that are really made by
ARTIFICIAL means-are compounds OF
alum crystalized under special condl-
lions. The metallic salts that are add
ed during fusion determine whether
the stones produced shall he sapphires.
rubies, oriental topazes. amethysts or
emeralds.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-25
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE

One Maxwell car, in splendid con-
ditiOn; 800 worth of extras. At
water-Kent Ignition; five tires.
Apply 10 A. F. Scruggs, Berea. ad.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-25
FOR SALE

7 sows and 40 pigs. from two 10
four months old. w. M. Garrison,
PA miles west Of Berea. ads.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-25

-Say. waiter, this plate must be
cracked. The table is wet"
mo. sir; there's leek In the SCUM
Buffalo News.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-25
L. & N. TIME TABLE

L. & N. TIME TABLE
Berea, Ky.
qn effect May II. 1918
North Bound
No. 80, Leaves 6:53 pm.
No. 3S, Leaves i:i7 pm.
No. 81, Leaves 1853 am.
South Bound
No. 33, Leaves 1903 pm.
No. 81, Leaves 1904 pm.
No. 81, Leaves 1912 am.
Note: No. 80, the fast train, will
stop for passengers from North of
Cincinnati, o., or for South Of Knox
vile, Tenn.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01
DRASTIC MEASURES.

Oh, Uncle Sam, if you need wheat
to keep our Allies on their feet and
jar the Teuton loose, don't tell US
why or argue but lay your hands on
every pound the country can produce.
We tay-at-homes can't carry guns,
but we can feed on sawdust buns,
and do it with a grin; 'twould be a
pity if we'd swear at any sort of bill
of fare that's planned to help US win.
Oh, Uncle Sam, whate'er you need
to help the men who fight and bleed
for us on foreign moors-our hay,
our hens, our wheat, our shotes, our
horses or our choo-choo boats-just
take them; they are yours. I used
to call my house my own; l labored
hard for every bone that bought its
beams and jambs; and the adjacent
tree and vine I used to proudly say
were mine; now all are Uncle Sans.
I used to watch my bank account,
rejoiced to see the figures mount, as
happy as nine clans; but dollars dc
not comfort me while kultur riots
DER the sea; they all are Uncle Sans
Oh, Uncle Sam, don't coax or plead!
Just reach out for the things you
need, reach out and take them in!
We stay-at-homes can roost in trees
and feed on crusts and rinds Of
cheese, if that will help you win!-
Walt Mason.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01
ALL MUST WORK.

No one in this country, except the
relatives of the men who have been
called to the colors, has felt in any
degree anw Of the rigors of war. No
other persons have made any sacri-
fees, and insofar as personal we'll
being is concerned the war to the
people in this country is largely but
myth. That this condition cannot
continue there can be no doubt. As
we become more and more deeply in
volaed in the war the greater will
be the demands made upon US, un-
til, if the war is prolonged for a
number of years, every man and
woman will be called upon for some
kind of service.
1t well for US to look forward to
the time when such conditions must
be met, and to plan how best we can
do our part in the grimness of war
that will be upon US. In France, in
England and in Italy in almost ev-
cry line Of work women are filling
the places formerly held by men,
even to the extent of doing heavy
manual labor. Those unable to fill
such places are doing other kinds Of
work to help in carrying on industry
and in supplying the army and the
war sufferers with the things they
need. "Over there" it is not case
of doing . task according to con-
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01
DIS DAYLITE STUFF.

Whadd'ye tink O. dis daylite stuff
Dis settin' O. clocks ahead?
Wat evur yuh tink, it's sure no bluff,
An it gifts us out O. bed
At a measly hour, wen we cud doze
In our downy, comfy couch
But, gosh! We gotta jump in our
No use ter squeal, Mister Crouch.
I don't recall de name O. de gent
Dat sprung dis daylite game,
But, if it'll put in Bill dent
I'm wild him jes' de same.
Dey say it'll save de lite o. de sun,
An help in a tousan' ways
Ter put a crimp in dis nut of Hun
An if it does dat, wy it pays.
An dat de poor workman'l now have
show
Ter work in his ole back lot,
A-maulin' de cart wild his shovel
an hoe
Vile Ole Sol is still sizzlin' hot.
AM dat de wise lodge man who gifts
home at tree
VILE his wife sets aroun' in a stew
Kin murmur serene in dis Lam o
de Free;
"W'y, honey, it's really but two
Now, if it does dat, an some oddel
stunts,
Wot wild smashin' De Beast on d.
jaw,
AND shooin' de Huns from aft al
de Fronts,
WY, I'm wild fer dis daylite Law
George Strayer Moxwell.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01
the Mothers Club Thursday

tain the Mothers Club Thursday,
May 2.
A physician was called Sunday
evening to see Jessie Jorgensen who
was suddenly taken i'll.
Michael Skow returned Sunday
from Mankato where he has been
taking treatment for rheumatism.
Gus Kagel of Watertown, was the
guest Of Sundown relatives several
days last week.
The George Olson family have
moved out from Springfield to the
G. Frederickson farm, formerly oc-
cupied by Adolph Hojem.
A. D. Stewart gave very inter-
esting talk at the Red Cross social
Friday evening. The proceeds Of the
social, which amounted to $32, will
be given to the Red Cross.
A large party of her friends gave
Miss China Meyer, who will be an
April bride, a parcel shower at the
home of Mrs. Ebert Meyer Sunday
afternoon. Miss Meyer, a popular
Shutdown girl, received many useful
and beautiful gifts.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01
SUNDOWN NEWS

(Too late for last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Thorsten vis-
tied relatives in Redwood Falls one
day last week.
Miss Rikka Meyer has returned
from Minneapolis where she has
spent the last few months.
The Sundown school district last
week put new single seats in the A
room, taught by Miss Coulter.
Robert Peterson, Einar Rasmus-
sen and George Peterson made a
business trip to Sleepy Eye We'd
nesday.
Martin Christensen accompanied a
car of stock to st. Paul Friday.
A party of young people enjoyed
dance at the Andrew Kuelbs home
Saturday evening.
Mrs. C. ]. Lawrence will enter
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01


venience or to Ill an idle hour, but
a matter of making the task the
paramount thing to be accomplished.
Conditions may not become as Sc
we're here as they are in the coun-
tries that have been longer and more
closely involved in the war, but there
can be no doubt as to our being con-
fronted with greater need of sac
rifice of time an deffort than we have
yet known. The severity Of the de-
mands can be tempered by timely
preparations to meet them, and by
Immediately increasing our efforts in
performing the tasns that now lie
to hand. It is well to ask: "What
can I do to help my country?" and
then prepare so as to be able to do
the task when the need arrives.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01
THE SON OF CHANCE.

Luck is the shell game of life
now you see it, and now you don't.
Luck Isl almost always a loafer
who sits on the end of the pier and
wishes, while he fishes with hook
that is bare.
The most disastrous dose of poison
ever taken into the human system is
a small drop of what we call "luck."
Luck is defined as fortune, good or
bad.
Can anyone tell what dependence
can be placed in a thing that is just
as liable to go as it is to come?
What good is luck if you cannat
hold it.
Luck is the son of chance.-Ex.