davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-01
5 FEET-l03 LBS.
Change i'm Military Regulations viii
Qualify smaller Men

THE Local Board of Fulton county
il Zoe receipt of revised Instructions re-
sar,ling the qualification OF men for
military service. Heretofore. IL "a
man weighed less than iiG pounds or
was leSs>than : feet 3 inches high. Dee
was turned down. The new ruling
lowers the figures 50 that the man
weighing az much as ins pounds or Is
not les than 90 inches high may be
placed Ia ~ergiSe.
This ruling will re-qualiff mum
ber az drafted men Ia Fulton county
who were originally turned down or
under weight and height They VIII
Dee re-s7aSSified by the Beard and GER
t,Ied Tor service.
Smoke Spana Yista-5c.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-01

~ II predicted that within very
short time after the government takes
control Of the telegraph and telephone
service of the country that the two
system" phones In the cities will BE-
cat out. aud there viii be- only one sys
tenn. There are over one thousand
cities In the United States with two
telephone systems. which are costing
the people unnecessarily thousands
ami thousands of dollars.
The supply of kerosene will run
short next winter and government j.
urging every user 10 do his part to-
ward makrsg- every gallon to DO full
war duty by giving forth its full meas
ure Of light and heat. Saving can b.
accomplished. IL Is said only If care
l. given lamps. lanterns. heaters and
stoves.
ON Thursday evening Of last week
Miss Irene Paris entertained few
friends az Bridge I'm honor OF Mis- Con
rad. OF New Madrid. Mo. who j. the
guest Of Mrs 4. a. Faris. Jr. An ice
course was served.
The river at this point Is very low
at the present time. a big snag showing
mp several days ago just opposite Cow
gills drug store. This was pulled up
on Saturday by the snag boat. Ma
comb.
Mrs. 7. W. Flynn and daughter. Miss
Katie Frank Flynn. left the latter part
of last week for Paducah where they
will reside. Mr. Flynn went there
about two or three weeks ago.
For Sale or Trade: 1918 model i've
passenger Ford. new; one 1917 model
5-passenger Ford. win sell or trade
for mules--Paul Choate. RID No. 4 1p
Hern Brown and wife returned 10
Nashville on Monday after n weeks
visit 10 the formers parents. J. X.
Brown and family
You'll want 20 buy several dresses
when you see the bargains offered I'm
Smith 4 Amberg's August Clean-Up.
Misses Annie Carr and Mary Hardy
Lyon are able to he up after a few
weeks illness Of malarial fever.
All Leibovitz's work clothing are
made OF only the. best materials, and
full In sire
For Sale: Registered Red Poll Bull
ready for service--F. p. Henry
Rt 3. 3p
Miss Mamie Nonnn has accepted a
position as saleslady In T. Dobson'.
store.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-01
MODERN EQUIPMENT.
1araSe win be One Of Most p-to-Dai,.
in Kentucky.

'ayee u. Parrish and Elri~ WI
h"ns have returned from 81 Louis
where they went 90 purchase equip
ment for the new Parrish & Ward
garage. now under contraction Mr
Parrish tells that he bought Che very
latest ami hest fo De- had including
several automatic appHalices With
"a $1,000 building and equipment fo
match. Mes~r- Parrish X Ward viii
doubtless have one of the finest garages
Ia western Kentucky.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-01
STORE BURGLiRIZED.

Bradberry's store. in East Hickman.
WIS broken into Friday night and $40
~ So worth of merchandise stolei.
including fruits. candy. cigars. etc
The act was committed some time be-
tween / O'Clock and daybreak No
cine was left
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-01

Harry e. Hartweck. who Is now
temporarily located at Cairo Is here
visiting his sister AIRS Percy Jones.
and brothers Arch aud Ben Herfweck
This l. his first trip back % the old
town IA n years
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-01

Fred Bondurant who is now sta
toned al Dayton. Ohio. and wearing
the insignia of the aviation corps spent
the first of the week with his parents
Mr. and Mrs W. 4. Bondurant and
Hickman friends Fred Is n, thc arnly
school, where instruction i gnen IN
the cor~tru~tforr s-ss .>s--s.sss..s.-< s ...rs.
machine guns, bombs. etc. lie has
reason TO believe that he will go over
in a very short time, and will pr0ba-
bly, be assigned tQ. handle a machine
gun on an aeroplane Fred is looking
fine but is considerably lighter than
when he left home
II. G. Barrett returned Friday from
the Chicago markets He tells US that
il is next 10 impossible 70 purchase
goods now-especially the cheaper
grades-owing 10 war conditions.
Mrs. Grant DELPHI arrived here from
Nashville on Tuesday on a short visit
with her parents. MIN Walker and
wife. She viii leave the last OF the
week for a visit in MichiganA
For Sale: go bushels extra nice
Littleton seed wheat at $3.50 a bushel
good bright. heavy oats at 7Jc; small
amount of good. white corn al 81 50.
w. b. McGehee, Rid. No. A. s-Sp
J. c. Hendrix went to Memphis
Monday 10 drive back a Ford truck
FOR Felix Hunziker. who sold his old
truck to the Barkett Wholesale Gro
Gerry Company.
Ed Rice has been transferred from
Camp Taylor at Louisville to Camp
Greenleaf in Georgia and has been
put in the Hospital Corps.
olncy Johnson and Drewry Bondu-
rant have returned from n ten days's
visit IN Detroit, Chicago and other
northern points
Come to the Apparel Department
you'H find il the center Of TIC greatest
bargain giving clean Smith y .
Amberg
Merchandise Of merit has made the
I.eiboviiz Live Store the most pop
ular mans and boys store in Fulton
county.
Miss Bernire Grady has returned 10
st Lonis after visit 10 Miss Brennie
Harper and Word Harper
Percy Jones went to Louisville first
of the week TO attend a meeting OF
the bakers of the state.
Hot weather shirts. Ia jaIpp~r son
Collars and other f,sssishing Lei
bovifz.s Live Store ~<r inc
For Sale: One ~Tung loc sflo ct
the old 1916 priee--Hiekrnan Hand
ware Company -!
Dolly Warden 'Candles--no1e Mttse3
at Hickman Drus c~ u -
children's wash dresses. - 70
II 49c--DobsonB-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-01
DIED OF FEVER.
Well known Lady of Rush Greek >es-
ton Died sunday ifterneofi-

After lingering Illness of FEVER.
Mrs. Frankie. wife Of VIII Lynah-
died at her home sunday afternooil
ou the Albert Roper place. near i;nsii
Greek
Mr. Lyman IS survived by her htis
land tive SOILS ami two Daughters.
an small children. She was - ye,ffs
old and faithful member 81 The
Methodist church Funeral Scrrict=
were conducted by Rev. Hampton. al
Moscow. aittr which fhe reinsinf weit
laid % rest GO Rush Greek cemetery.
Ford Truck For $3.50. only $50 cash
buys ana attachment for your Ford car
that will pun two i2-inch piows- We
have them in ~fock. Let u show yc'.
Hickman Hardware Go.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-01

Boys wash Pants. blossoms.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-01

Smoke spana vista-5c.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-21
LOCAL DRAMATIC CLUB
WILL PRESENT "WHY
SMITH LEFT HOME"

The Plentywood Dramatic club,
which presented the playlet, entitle
"Rebecca's Triumph" will shortly
present the bowling farce comedy,
"Why Smith Left Home, under the
direction and instructions of Mrs. Ed
Gray, who so successfully directed
the former play.
The caste will be made up of the
best talent that the town affords,
and Plentywood is fortunate in hav-
ing a couple Of stars.
The proceeds will go. for the bene-
fit of the Red Cross
The date is not definitely set yet,
but it is planned to stage the per-
Torrance at the Orpheum, July 2.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-21

% Sillerud, Justin, Wolf Point.
35 Stageberg, Roy c., Westby.
Al Stellfug, Earl Stanley, 'Froid.
As Stuller, Thomas, Froid.
48 Strademier, S. P, Wolf Point.
81 Strandskoy, Ejuer E., Dagmar.
So Swanson, Simon, Plentywood
II Stewart, Henry R., Antelope.
7S Sellers, Vein S., Scobey.
70 Strand, Peter O., Kahle.
102 Schlenz, Priny c., Brockton.
100 Schmidt, George A, Navajo.
125 Stoll, Marcus Theodore, 2O2
Baxter Ave., Superior Wis.
126 Slette, Oliver H., Culberson.
1874 Southland, Alec B., Whitehall.
l40 Skoglund, Fred A, Bredette.
148 Sorenson, Harold S., McCabe.
1853 Schultz, Fred j., Antelope.
205 Stenmark, Ernest, Plentywood
43 .Schad, Charlie D., Froid.
6 Thomas, Maxwell Owen, ITO
LIST Ave. S., Mpls., MINI.
% Tolle, Marion G., Reserve.
80 Thompson, Joseph, Flaxville.
60 Thompson, Harry T., Scobey.
IA Towne, Lyle Roy, Whitehall.
120 Thomson, Jacob, Froid.
154 Tobiason, Walter G., Outlook
173 Torgerson, C. A., Bainville.
173 Torgerson, G. Arnold, Bainville
174 Thompson, Severt H., Antelope
1913 Tapp, Harold B., Poplar.
100 Vangsness, Jos. A., Twin Val
ley, MINI.
1913 Suchy, Fred, Scobey.
1916 Seip, VIM. F., Seips, Mont.
1876 Senzek, Lewis, Kahle.
1877 Simonson, Amin, Poplar.
SIS Void, Ray S., Outlook.
Sc Veirup, Niels Nelson, Froid.
123 Vogstad, Amin, Raymond.
142 Vance, VIM. ", Bainville.
| 1919 Vinger, Glen s., Poplar.
Is Wilson, Rex Beach, Froid.
SO Weer, Marvin A., Dagmar.
40 Welenbach, Geo., Wolf Point.
rs Wrolson, Albert, Thoeny.
95 Whitehouse, Frank, Froid.
137 Woodbury., F. A., Wolf Point.
lat Williamson, Carl, Wolf Point
156 Wirtz, Math, Outlook.
161 Woolley, Nat L., Outlook.
L M
103 Zeman, Willie W., Grafton, Nd
lot Zion, Darrell E., Anderson, Ind
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-21
CANDIDATES FILE.

Following is the list of candidates
who have so far filed for office
with the clerk and recorder.
Republican.
State Representatives.. E. Rick
ard, Poplar.
Clerk and Recorder-A. A. Major,
Plentywood.
Sheriff-Chas. G.. Alderdice, SEQ
hey; Jack Bennett, Plentywood, Gil
bert Bake, Scobey.
Treasurer-Rex M. Movius.
County Attorney. J. Onstad,
Plentywood; Harry Dale, gilbert
son; A. T. Vollum, Plentywood.
County Assesso-H. B. Hill, Plen-
tywood.
Justice of the Peace-Wm. Ma
loney, Poplar.
Democrats.
State Senator els A. Levang,
Homestead.
Clerk and Recorder-Irene MUIR
ply, Plentywood; Mrs. Ben Ell. John
son, Plentywood.
Superintendent of Schools-Violet
Lowe Fitzmaurice.
Coroner-M. M. johnson.
Constable-Jos. Culbertson, ST..
Poplar.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-21
DIR. GARDINER DE-
LINERS ADDRESS AT
COMMUNITY HALL
Told An Interested Audience What
Defeat Means to Us.

DIR. Gardiner of Anaconda, speak
under the auspices of the state food
administration, delivered an eloquent
and patriotic address at the Commu-
nifty hall last Tuesday evening.
He spoke on German atrocities ana
what defeat would mean to the peo-
pie of the United States, and he
went into detail lin regard to the
sacrifices that those at home would
have to make to- aid the boys over
there, remarking on the importance
of the production and conservation
of foodstuffs.
He spoke to a very appreGative
audience.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-21

Is Mckee, VIM. W., Haxby.
20 Mohr, Arthur, Wolf Point.
Is Malcolm, John, Plentywood.
33 Mollerstuen, H. NJ, Flaxville.
60 Madsen, Marius A, Dagmar.
IS Mandalas, John, Mondak.
66 Marinoff, Pete, Mondak.
80 Mathison, Johan, Antelope.
80 Melquist, E. W., Med. Lake.
81 Marizuson, Melvin W., Dooley.
1O4 Matherly, Fay Hobert, Terre
Haute, Ind.
116 Malom, Jorgen, Scobey.
124 Martin, Arnold, Froid.
1872 Meyers, Klaas, Whitehall.
1876 Margarian, Vahan, Wolf Point.
143 Munter, Carl, Mahtowa, MINI.
157 Murphy, Leon Albert, Outlook.
176 Mitchell, VIM John, Bainville.
191 Macarthur, Ruben, Med Lake.
PIP Melquist, Walfred NJ, Antelope
70 Nelson, Jalmer, Whitehall.
80 Nelson, Arthur N, Scobey.
90 Nelson, Adry Adolph, Dooley.
189 Newell, Pearl, Culbertson.
211 Nelson, Clarence Wm., RID.
No. 1, Westby.
"a Olsen, Leonard, Comertown.
81 Otto, Herman Joe, Welliver.
149 Olsen, Martin Jacob, McCabe.
155 Olson, Hardy, Outlook.
1913 Olson, JUNE Chester, Poplar.
lac Ortman, Emanuel H., Volt.
81 Paulson, Halvor B., Homestead
81 Peterson, (Holm) Elmer c.,
Dagmar
81 Prohst, Paisley Brook, Sask.,
Canada.
Sc Petite, Claude L., Redstone.
SO Paradis, Lawrence, Madoc.
SO Plynn, Lenard, Welliver.
SO Putnam, Emmett O., Med. L.
1859 Presber, Fritz A., Scobey.
1914 Peterson, Gustafe A., Poplar.
2O3 Pierce, Percy Kit, Redstone.
122 Perekrestenko, Jack, Poplar.
s Rogers, Eugene Hillman, Glas-
gov.
~ Rosencrans, Hobart, Scobey.
s3 Rydberg, Fred A., Scobey.
108 Rodgers, Lloyd w, Madoc.
1872 Rick, Aloysias H., Outlook.
167 Rafshol, Christian R., Flaxville
7 Stephens, Dell Morris, Hanx-
inson, N. D.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued by Clelf of Court
Oscar Girard during the past week:
Bill Krawchuk, Julian, Mont, and
Dora Pirady, Caribou, MINI.
J. M. Peerboom and Laura J. Set
ter, both of Culbertson.
Jacob Thomson, Froid, and Carrie
Olson, Culbertson.
nj. A. Madsen, Dagmar, and Mettie
Larsen, Dagmar.
Norman Hinkes, Comertown, and
Ella Hinises, Plentywood.
A. L. Daniels and Grace A. Rich
ardson, both of Scobey.
.Jno. Sherman and Irene Pretty
Bear both of Poplar.
Ernest Olson and Marian L. Estes,
both of Flaxville.
Harry Hitson, Minot, N. D., and
Cora Nelson, Dagmar. =
The Pioneer Press received an
automatic self-feeding job press the
first of the week and has it installed
already.
Messrs. J. A. Mcdonald of Mime
apolis, general manager, and w. E.
Small, Grand Forks, superintendent,
and J. P. Peterson, auditor, of the
Libby Lumber Yards, were in Plen-
tywood, Thursday, in the course of a
tour of inspection of the interests
and business of that company.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-21

Farmers may lose the respect Of
some business men by organizing,
but they will gain their own self
respect.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-21

Big business will hardly order a
supply of President Wilson's great
book, .The New Freedom" as
Christmas presents for its employees.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-21

War Savings Day, Friday, June Is.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-21

The Producers News So the year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-21
SHERIDAN COUNTY HAS
ANOTHER DRAFT ARMY

Continued from Page One)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-21

. the %
1er count
lnding Of
es of the
The artid
It'll, so fiji
! nts that
note of
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Try of She
t it in
t which it
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.:eferring
. following
: of truth
he session
/ held in &
lner and
ion" The
was /
eguiar -
, r contract4
re did not I
reen the D.
missioners
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toner's let
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quote the t.
with the
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Ian the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-14

thing in common and cemented a
firm and fast friendship that moth
ing could shake.
1t was indeed most fortunate
circumstance. That conference led
up to others and shortly, at Grants
request. General Sherman was in
cluded in their condolences. Thus
was constituted the great war coun-
ell that determined upon and direct
ed the major movements of all the
armies during the final and most
furious year Of the struggle. Grant
assumed direct command Of the ex-
petition against Richmond. Sher-
man took complete charge OF the
campaign in the West. having been
advised to consider himself full
master Of his own movements" And
the President. contrary to Grants
earlier expectations. seemed content
to give his generals free rein and
occupy himself with the task Of
throwing the full support Of the gov
eminent behind the armies which
his two great chieftains commanded.
II was q wonderful combination;
one that won the war. They seemed
to understand each other thoroughly
"a happy elimination to all the
distrust and discord and disgrace
that had Characterised the early con-
duct Of the campaigns against the
South. What Lincoln thought Of
his two favorite generals is best ex-
pressed In his own words. II am
quite fond Of those two fellows" he
once remarked. "They never fool
around: they Just fight. Besides.
neither one has ever scolded me-"
Would that we had such war coun-
ell today!-Goodwin's Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-14
HOW TO PROCURE
A BROOD SOW

In answer to the Food Admins
tration's appeal to city jewellers to
adopt q brood SOW there has come q
flood Of inquiries as to how the SOW
might be obtained. Owing to the in
sufficient number to meet the de-
mand Of those who are grasping this
opportunity Of making profits on o
small investment, the Administration
has Just released q bulletin stating
that II necessary brood sows are to
be imported to Utah to be placed at
the disposal Of those who have $35
or $46 to invest In one Of the ami
mails. The State Food Administrator
has even gone further. He will CO.
operate with the buyers Of the ami
mails In placing them with reputable
persons In the country who will take
care of them for an interest in the
litter of young pigs. and his office
will be open for negotiations between
the two parties.
BY this inducement. It Is expect
ed that those who have not been able
to procure the sows, will be early ON
the scene and prepared to deposit
the purchase price Of the SOW. while
others who have not considered TAX
ing up the proposition will eagerly do
SO through this reliable medium.
Likewise the lad who was disap-
pointed last week at finding city or
dinance prohibited him raising his
hog within the city limits. will now
avail himself of the opportunity to
enter partnership with some boy In
the country. with whom the Food
Administration office viii help him
get In touch.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-14
BIG INCREASE IN
DOMESTIC TRADE

The need for saving and economy
by our people. the need for the
most liberal and loyal financial sup
port Of our Government by the peo-
pie and incidentally the need for
some such financial machinery, as
that sought to be secured by the war
finance corporation bill now pending
In Congress are not only verified by
the extraordinary demands made on
the United States to meet its war
needs and the war needs Of its al
lies, but are also emphasized by the
growth Of our own domestic trade.
The domestic trade of the United
States for 1917 was estimated by
Prof. Anderson Of Harvard Univers-
ity. at $64.000.000.O0O; In 1913 It
was but ss0.0O0.00o. 900. The strain
on the financial machinery and re-
sources Of the country to take care
Of this tremendous increase in our
domestic trade a. we'll as meet the
extraordinary demands Of the war
can be appreciated by all.
The Secretary Of the Treasury, In
drafting the war finance bill gave
thorough study to the feasures ad-
opted by our allies in Europe and
to the conditions in this country. and
It IL believed that the proposed bill
is wise and conservative war mea-
sure to give relief during the period
Of the war. It ID primarily a measure
to enable the financial institutions Of
the country to furnish necessary
credits to industries and enterprises
essential to the prosecution Of the
war, and Secretary McAdoo IL Of
the opinion that the mere existence
Of the machinery established by this
act would be 80 effective In maintain
ercise Of the power would seldom BE-
ing confidence that the Actual ex-
needed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-14
y n y
The Farmer Has Been
Protected

The attempt to build up new po-
litical party on the discomfort of the
farmer or on the theory that he has
not been treated fairly by the gov
eminent will fail.
The farmer has been amply pro-
tected and the indications are that
he will be throughout the year. The
result. according to observers. is to
be record paintings and record prices
With grain soaring. there will be
more wheat. oats and barley. With
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-14

n ss.ds 4. :.c y g: e.!a ~
Ssnc.d s. con ssss S'ssiss asS
n order to cuss = you must take IN
ssns . taken Internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine. was
Rrs:c.ibed y one q The bsst ,Physieaaas
& sossS q ssms Il q Is 81 toaies now,
IuFi1efs. The perfect combinetiea @
s e: 1s;SS: .s Ms, .s cs.a,S H
resnlts q cStsfrhai conditions. Ssnd Tor
E.SI? easss ~ CO.. Props.. Toledo. 0.
AAa,is Sem MY Ri. Tor eons.ipa..oa.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-14
FIELD ARTILLERY
NEEDS $50 MEN


own battery. needs an even $50 men
t9 fiji up. its ranks. and when they
are secured. the boys from the Bee
Hive State will take the first leg OF
the journey towards their ultimate
destination--Beriin.
Filled to overlooking when Il
left here. Utah's Pride. has been
reduced to below war strength by
disability discharges, and the regi-
ment cannot move until II IL recruit
ed upto its full quota.
Differed by men who are highly
trained, efficient and lovable in
nature; filled with the flower of
Utah among the enlisted men and
with reputation won in the Phil
lipines to sustain. Utah's battery. the
146th Field Artillery, is ranked as
one Of Uncle Sans finest organiza-
lions.
The men are fairly itching to get
chance to drop a 3.2 or ~ shell
into the abode Of Fritz" and,their
records on the range prove conclus-
lively that they will give q fine &C.
count Of themselves against the Ger.
mans. as they are finely trained and
equipped and have the indomitable
fighting spirit OF all Utahns.
The pay will be the highest, with
clothing, plenty Of good food. we'll
cooked. shoes. medical and dental
attendance furnished. Opportunity
70 promotion Is on all sides. and
men who show pep" ability to as
simulate knowledge and ambition to
rise will soon find themselves wear
ing chevrons with increased pay and
prestige.
The enlisted man now has the
same opportunity to become an Off
Ger as the college graduate as every
so often schools for the making Of
Second and First Lieutenants are
opened. and men maye make appli-
cation and readily win shoulder
straps. The. young man Of IS to 81
may. after spending one year in the
battery. take the examination for
West Point. and secure liberal ed
ucation at the expense Of the coun-
try and berth at high pay for life
after the completion Of his studies
at the school on the Hudson.
Why not 90 with your own broth
ers, cousins and relativesf Why not
lend your strength and talents by
the side Of your brother Utahn that
autocracy may DO forever downed!
You will live and fight with those
you have known for years. and when
the 145th returns after the war
as It will-Utah will see that you
are provided, for. for you will have
shown the spirit which all Utah
loves. Ages 10 to 81 and 81 to Al.
/, Call on any recruiting office. or
write U. 8. A. Recruiting Station.
Lake City. for full information. The
Lake City. for full Information. The
time Is limited. and II you wish to
do your bit. you must grasp the op-
portunity at once for few days will
suffice to I'M the 1l6th.
II Americas good enough to live
In, It's certainly good enough to
fight for. Won't you 60 and help
George do it,"