davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23

American Savings Bank and Trust
Co.
Ames, r. q.
Ames Shipbuilding Co.
Augustine & kyer.
Axuma Bros.
kackus, NJ. r.
Barton & Co.
sBeiknap, &. C., Glass Co.
Bemis Bros. Bag Co.
Black Manufacturing Co.
Boeing hirplane Co.
BoIdt's Restaurant & Bakery C.
Bon Marche, The.
BOnney.Ws Co.
Brzdner Co., The
Brown, Rogers.
Brunswick-B Bake Collender Go.
Carlisle Packing Co.
Carnatlon Milk Products Company.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13
HERRING ITEMS
y 49, + + + + + = j. j. : j. + i

Among the passengers to Denison
Monday were Jno. Auen and Charles
O'Donnell, Agnes Brogan and little
niece, Alice.
Mrs. Maud Dean was in Wall Lake
on business between trains Tuesday.
Geo.. Peters shipped one car load
Of cattle to Omaha Monday.
Mrs. Emil Borenson and family, OF
Lake View, who have been visiting at
the home OF, Vim. Schafer, returned
home Monday. ",
Nye, Schneider-Fowler, Floyd Cook
and Fred Raine each shipped a car of
hogs to Chicago Saturday.
The annual meeting for the election
OF directors was held Monday. w. w.
Dean was elected to succeed F. w.
Weed. ...r,--"-
l.. G. Myers and wife drove to De:
lott Sunday morning and returned
Monday morning on the. train. 80.
Clifford Browne spent Saturday and
Sunday under the parental roof in
Deloit.
Ed Dicinenga who formerly resided
near CarnavOn, has moved over and
occupied the farm vacated recently by
Geo. Schwanz.
julius Olson of near Arthur, has
moved on the c. J. Carlson place one
mile west OF town.
Miss Anna Kaiser went to LittOn
Saturday to visit her sister who fesid-
ed near there.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13
THAT EXTRA TEN MINUTES
Il 10 Good Business to BE willing to
Give 4 Little Time Over and
Above Hours Paid For.

She had been promoted three times
within the year, and when asked her
what her secret was she laughed and
said: 5-g 4:
"oh, I guess It's just that extra ten!
minutes"
laughed, too, for knew what she;
meant. It was her mothers favorito!!
bit Of preachment.
"Sell your time for all you can get
for it, my dear. But never hesitate
to give an extra ten minutes" =:
It is good business to sell your time
which means your brains and your
work for all you can get for them.
But it is also good business to be will
ing to give ten minutes over and above
the hours you are paid for, when your
work requires it. ,..itn.~ -.
A few minutes overtime will often
clear up your, desk, leaving no odds
and ends for next morning. It Will
make a success Of Job that would
only just scrape through If you quit
on the dot.
1t will prove both to yourself ard
to your employer that you care for
your work; that you'd rather do 1t
we'll. That you prefer to sacrifice
little for the sake Of excellence.
The successful employer Is usually
the discriminating employer. Your ex'.
ira ten minutes may prove to be your
best Observation-Disclosures &c.. p.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13
3 y = = = = = = y =
COON GROVE ITEMS


Mrs. Paul Schoening of Buck Grove,
was a guest at the parental, John
Rath home few days last week.
Several from this vicinity attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Stahl Wednesday.
Mrs. Theo. Kuhl was guest of her
mother, Mrs. Herman Helms Wednes-
day afternoon.
Arthur Steinkuehler and wife were
guests at the August Nehls home on
Sunday.
Miss Molly Dersein left last Friday
for a few days visit with relatives
| in Charter Oak from there going to
Herman Blunk's home where she will
work this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hasse spent few
days in the country last week with
their daughter, Mrs. Fred Arnold.
Henry Heide and wife were enter
tanned at the Willie Bumann home
Sunday.
Theo. Kuhl, wife and children also
the John Rath home Sunday after
noon.
Fred Arnold and wife spent Sunday
with relatives in Denison.
Miss Marie Messenbrink spent
couple OF uayS IHc ldSl VI IHc "ech
at the August Messenbrink home.
Mr. Dave Comstock and wife were
guests OF the latters brother, Otto
Arnold and wife on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thee. Kuhl attended
the party at the Henry Tuper home on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. Charley Heiden spent the past
week at the home of his son, Alex and
wife. ... ....,,.a ..a..
Mr.. August Messenbrink spent a
couple of days last week in Dunlap
on business. 4. e.. .. u.s..
Miss Katherine Cavanangh who
teaches in school district No. 6, will
give program and box social at her
school Friday evening. March ~. Ev-
erybody welcome. Ladies please bring
boxes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13
MISTAKEN FOR GRAND DUKE
soe6 Pesbld, I Am IN Nensse Mani"
Replied AubDian Army Isatsr, In
Reply - oalutatlen.

An amusing story Is going the rounds
In Petrograd just now concerning Cen.
eral BrusiloR, who can be very direct
and brusque In his manner when he
chooses. ~ - y
The army leader happened to be IN
the capital on buslness-this was be-
fore the revolution-and was mistaken
BY an officer passing for certain
grand duke Of notoriously prot German:
sympathy:
Coming smartly to the salute, the.
officer, who probably, judging from his
manner, had some petition for pre-:
ferment to present, led OF with the re-:
mark:
"Pardon me, slre, but believe I am;
addressing the Grand Duke So-and-
so7' -.'" ..- -- ...
"God forbid! 7" replied General Brus.
lloh, II am an honest man."
And salutins gravely in his turn he
passed on.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13
soveR ITEMS
+ = = = + + + + + = + + +

F.. B.
Harry Scheldorf and VIM. Nissen
were in Auburn Friday to get the
formers Ford. Martha Stubbe accom-
panied them, home from Lake View.
Anna Peterson went to kiron Friday
to attend the basket social and also
stayed over Sunday. IT.. ...
Hugo and Albert Hanson attended
the basket social at Kiron Friday eve.
ming. .-... --
Prof. Kuhn was at the Boyer NJ. E.
church to take the place Of Rev. Allen
Sunday.
Nj. G.. p. Schwartz went to Kiron
Friday evening to attend the basket
social. Mrs. Schwartz and George
were at Kiron and returned home with
him on Saturday. ..,...
Albert Hanson and Claus Frahm
went to Carroll to be examined for
military service Monday.
Algot Taylor was Denison caller
MONDAY. is ~. ..-....
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13
Korean oods Under German Influence.

Korean oeds Under German influence.
Koreans are great rumor mongers.
Some stories they spread are fantas7
tically absurd. One recently prevaiA
ing among the country people, because
no rain fell for many days, was to the
effect that the long drought was due
to German influence with the gods, in
revenge for the part Japan has taken
in the war, says East and West News.
Predictions of famine were current
among the Korean farmers and recent
heavy rainfall has not altogether re-
moved the anxiety felt among that class
Of people on the peninsula. I
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13

Sunday for a visit with relatives.
Jas. Malloy has received an honor
able discharge from the. army on &C.
count of physical disabilities. He was
in the medical corps at Fort Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Drumming and
children returned home Sunday to
Arcadia after q few days visit here
at the parental, Joe Kral home.
Bart Mitchell was passenger to
Omaha Tuesday. s,.s..s
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Welsh spent last
week in Sioux City.
VIM. Champion and family moved on
Monday in the Methodist parsonage
recently occupied by Steve Stefferson
and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcmahon and
children. Of Manila, spent Monday
at the parental, Thos. Powers home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13
The Thoughts Of Worldly Men.

The thought of worldly men are for
ever regulated by moral law Of grav-
itation, which, like the physical one,
holds them down to earth. The bright
glory Of day, and the silent wonders Of
a starlit night appeal to their minds In
vain. There are no signs in the sun,
or in the moon, or in the stars, for
their reading. They are like some wise
men who, learning to know each planet
by its Latin name, have quite forgotten
such small heavenly consultations as
Charity, Forbearance, Universal Love
and Mercy, although they shine by
night and day so brightly that the
blind may see them and who. looking
upward at the spangled sky, see moth
ing there but the reflection of their
own great wisdom and book learning.
Charles DicF
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.

All Of the services OF the week will
be held as usual. The subject for the
prayer meeting on Thursday night will
be taken from Revelations 4, and will
be "A Vision of Heaven" ....
On Sunday morning the pastor will
preach on est. Patrfck's Religion. -
There will be special layman's meet
ing on Sunday evening at the regular
evening service, which will be con-
Quoted by out of town laymen. The
mems chorus will have charge Of the
music. Miss Bessie Blackman will
lead the B. Y. P. U. meeting, having
for her subject 1.-THE Art of Living
With Others" There will also be
special music. at this meeting, and
alr are invited to attend. 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13

The night after the food store house
guards decide there is no danger is the
time when the spies come around with
their combustibles.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13
VAIL ITEMS
4 4 = + + + 4 r = + f =

The Vail Theatrical club will give
the four act play, "The Altar Of Rich.
es"$ at the WOOdmen opera house on
Sunday evening, March II. The fol.
lowing Is the cast Of characters:
Charles Wilberforce, financial king,
Jay Monaghan. af.i
Samuel Thornton. Wall Street Banker
Vincent Gallagher
Thomas Seward, Jobber on Change,
George Keane.
Robert Fitzgerald, an Attorney.
$s Willie Mitchell.
Walker, butler.
y Edward kenney.
5Gwend0lyn Mordannt Austin, Heiress
Clara Molseed.
Lucille Harcourt, Novelist:
Nell Dugan.
Harriet Bosworth. OF the New York
News Service.
Mary Robinson.
Maria Stanford Walton.
{.s, Vera Keane.
Madeline, - J.. .s.-.-
Theresa Keeney. H..
synopsis Of Program. g,
Madeline objects to being pumped.
Gwendolyn an enthusiastic. mountain
climber. The letter. Wilberforce
shall be our hero. A newspaper
woman on the trail of the story. The
agreement to fight battle In Wall
Street Beware a day of judgment"
Act III. III .r
Miss Bosworth is persistent. The
photograph. rs she not Miss Austin.
daughter Of the copper king" viii.
berforce avows his love for Gwen
dolyn. "You are financial Diomedes
and who knows am not Hercules des.
tined to bring you to Judgment" The
dispatch. Gwendolyn's discovery. Her
sorrow. Il did not know"
Act III.
Gwendolyn leases the hotel wires
and is master of the situation. The
theft OF the letters. A light that cost
SWlibeffOrce a million. have been
betrayed. Who are you. l trusted
you and lost 10,O00, 0OO!". A women's
victory. "But l saved my father.
Act ~. f +.
A stock jobber and novelist agree
to unite their forces. A generous
Nall Street king. He loves me-"
Tho reconciliation. Ulysses seeks
Calypso The betrOth9l
Mira Et Mitchell went to Ames on
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13
Statement of the Condition
OF &.
Farmers & Merchants Savings Bank

farmers O. merchants OdVlllSS DdlIh
county of Crawford at
close of business the 4h day upcrin
tender OF
Amour of evidences o - 49,
actually by bank $11l9'Oo3
Goldin vault
in vault
bank
checks next days ceangs 471SOO
Total gold silver legal tender drafts and cheeks etc.
Amount subject to be drawn at sight deposit
~ '''''' 49,
Valne Of rca, estate " 49,. 49,. 3.4O000
Value Of personal property ........ 2.2444
Total assets ~ " ... ... ....... s1SG,G1127
LIABILITIES
of capital .......: $loooooo
deposits subject to check $1oo5aaoS
Amount demand deposits SOW
deposits 12375:a5
Ai'o gn Ie gonosts ny Jams "
p0So ''' 49,
e e, paS4 tund ''''''''' " 100000
p."n nsu 6G6
roo roh;,t;os - =, .... 49,. w $1S6,G112
State of Iowa. Crawford County, - ..
B. Willie H. Hansen assistant
oemy that the ogoE ate
bona fde the property OF aa
of the has been
bank for the OF being exhibited as portion
et~-1-cs~--~-~--~-~- II p HANsEN Vice President
"s2FassRN WILLIE H. HANSEN Asst Gamer
Sworn to before by f. Hansen
president Hansen assistant cashier this h DAY o.
N'aio"' 1910 AUGUST HANSEN,
(seaD Public in and for Crawford County
A. Kovar John A. Pihon Directors
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13

This unusual photo is probably the
most characteristic ever made Of the
hard -working king Of the eeie'ans. As
10 busiIy engaged on some important
piece Of business in the simple little
room that is his headquarters not far
from the front line. -
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11
OF DISTRICT
and ASSIGNMENTS
OF THEM

Below Is complete directory. Just
issued by County superintendent
Ryan OF Carbon County school dis
trict board members. officers. teach.
ers and ianitors. In the list of teach.
ers given the first named ~ the
principal or III, acting principal
Board MemDers-C. n Marcusen.
Price. G. " Jones. Helper. !. Gamer.
ON schultz. lliawafha. Dr. A. w
powd. srnnysidc. and George Run.
Scofield
Officers Orson Ryan. supcrintend
cnt. Price: Ida a. Tanner. clcrk. and
Orson +. Brooks. treasurer. Teachers
and ianitors follow.
Cameron Edna l.. PeniirId and
Genesta Lancy W. n Letter. Ianitor.
Mail by way OF Castle Gate.
Carbon Amir u. Warwick Mail by
way Of Castle Gate.
Carbonyillc Henrietta Marsing &
" Mckindrick. ianl,or. Mail boy way
Of Price.
Castle Gate. Earl Accord. Stella
Thomas. Ailenc Whitaker Ida An.
dcrson and Sybii Spaulding. u. ~.
Perkins. ianitor.
Clear Creck-Guy 4 Curtis. Lillian
Rasmusson. Mabel G. Redden aud Va.
Here Bali. t.li Gourdin. ianitor.
Harper Ida Gardner. Mail by way
w dH1mr0sing rIent along "a. I,
kept on taking H. have Just nm
Ished my second bottle. aud I have
not only gotten back all my lost
weight. hui- Rp actually eve pounds
liiawaiha Daisy ~ Ott6nhcmcr.
Myrtle Clark. Agnes Alaci.can. Hattie
Murray. Josephine LEVEL and Grace
A. Meyer. James Powers. Sam wych.
crly, Charles SaXton and Perry Ann.
or, ianitors. !
kenilworthA Kate y. sutton Irene
Thomas aud Guylia Mofnt. Lena IA.
risi. ianitor
l.atuda Ruby stewart. Mail by
way of Standardyille.
Rains Mary Cunning.
Price,. ~. Madden. Mabel lIoff.
man. Thelma Ayerill. Parthenia llors
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11

ley. Corneila Stevenson. Florence
Walker, Marjorie Muffit. Ida Pace.
Gladys helms aud Theresa Mead 10.
scph Jones'. ianitor
Scofield Rolla V. Johnson. Mary I
Holmes. Clara Holmes aud Marvel
Gardner. Isaiah Llewelyn. ianitor.
Spring Glcn--'E G. Lorentzen aud
Ruth ". lsorentzen, q. W Davis. ian.
itor. Mail by way Of Helper.
Standardvilic - James prestWiclh
Fern Osbournc. Blanch Larson aud
nurettn Larson. Robert Lake. ianitnr
storrs- Glenn christensen. Gene.
We've OrEill and Mary Mathis. Georgia
Creighton. isnitor
sunny ,idc--al .. Yocman. barbara
Twsddlc. Dorothy Bennett. Mar,
Twaddlc Clara u. Tenant. I.oa Tay.
Tor. LYDIA llorslsy. Mrs. e. ID Lid.
dell. Margaret Whiting. Catherine
whiting and Mrs. y Pendergraft. ].
p llemmelwright aud Mary plut. ian.
itors
Utah Mine zclla Floyd.
Watts Lillian Nelson.
Wellington l.. Leonard. Belle
Fitzgerald, Ruby Wade aud Venta
Montgomery. SADIE Thavn. ianitrr.
Winter Quarters Caleb y. Pace.
Nadia Stewart. Helen Mar Miller aud
Amelia Dean. Farley DarEer. ianitor.
Carbon Iiigh II A Fowler. "a.
Burgener, Jean MoNlillen. John lien.
bricks. lnez Scott. Edna 81 John. Ra.
chel Rccdy. ". \ Collard. Maud Burke
LILLIAN Gillard and barbara Pace.
Floss Ann Turner. Mrs J. G. Warner.
mairuns, Wnltcr Bass. ianitnr
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11
WILSON'S

Where groceries sold for cash That is why you can
do better at Wilson'S Do by discount bait
thrown out TO by the credit stores Use your pencil
federal food administration the credit store cannot exist
the cent profit the allowing the govern
ment regulated merchandise larger per of profit This
being think yourself about the goods leaves
the mercy of the credit merchant People county
wise That why when they in their pockets
they head for Wilson'S where the price always right
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11

Dale. we're in a position TO attend the
funeral. which later was held NJ the
young mans home.
w. W. Clyde. nominee for the four
year commissiouership on the demo
cratic ticket. was county seat visit.
or last Tuesday. Tie has recently made
many new friends In this portion Of
the county The mines at Storrs are
working full time and at their best.
Antonio Elegante OF Helper has re.
tanned the legal firm Of King. Braf.
let Schudler OF Salt Lake city to
defend him in a criminal action com.
ing up at the next term Of the dis
trict court. wherein Elegante Is
charged with an attempt 10 kill n
rarty up Spring Canyon few months
ago
Il c. McKinnon writes The sun to
change the address OF his copy Of the
paper from Rock Springs to Green
river. wyoming. where he Il engaged
IN rniiroad construction work. lie for.
merly had big contract locally with
Utah railway at the time Of the con.
'truction Of this line 10 the CAMPS
over south.
James y. Johnson. one Of the sub.
stantial farmers OF the Cleveland
neighborhoOd. was Monday visitor
N Price. Wheat is selling over his
way. he says. at a dollar aud seventy.
live delivered at the local mills
while honey II being held for twenty.
three and TWENTY-FIVE cents Tire
Emery County roads from the Carbon
line on south are the very worst IN
years.
Professor Orson Ryan visited the
schools at ScCfield. Winter Quarters
aud Utah Mine last week. where. he
found u necessary 10 employ anuth.
or teacher at the two first named
places Later each may stili have
To have another This week Professor
Ryan talked before Institutes nj Yer.
nal and Duchesne. his subjects being
Dreams of a Country Boy" Rural
sweets and stirring w stuffing"
Tomorrow. Saturday. October 70. is
designated as Liberty Day throughout
the nation. and H. expected to be- oh.
served especially by tho schools q,
Carbon County. Letters from County
superintendent Ry,n have gone nut Ia
all the principals. accompanied by
literature and suggestions from y. T.
ClaNton. national commissioner oi
education. The exercises a. De held
are IN connection with the Liberty
Loan drive.
Eastern rclatives Of \. u Good.
who died u few days ago NJ Carbon
hospital FROM the influenza followed
by pneumonia. had the body sent Ia
Muncie. Pa. the mans former home
lie mad made this territory for long
time for New York wearing apparel
concern ,nd called Chicago his home
He had been III nj the Tavern for a
week or ten days previous To being
taken Ia the hospital Deceased was
single aud about ~ years 81 age.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11

Recommendation viii be- made a.
~" state public utilities commission
that "a certificate ~ convenience aud
necessity be granted e. the Ulntah
Transport aud Production company
for operation of an automobile truck
stage line between Myton. Roosevelt
and Duchesne and o. Salt Lake cts
and Price aH railroad ccnt.rn. Decision
90 make this recommendation was
reached by the highways transport
executive committee associated with
the state council ~ defense NJ % meet
INK held In the capital last Tuesday
afternoon. Director . a. Mander-
field presiding
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11

. Rom. make practice % paHturig
new land with goats for few years
After The goats have killed most of the
small growth and grass has begun 60
come In, dairy cattle are substituted.
II goats are used In subduing the
sprouts u IN unnecessary to cut an 81
the small growth.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11
A nENrrIrrL WOMEN.

no you know that beautiful women
always has u good Digestion II your
digestion N faulty. eat lightly 81
meats and take an occasional dose 81
Tablets Ia strengthen
your digestion. Price 20 cents AdVt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11

Sweet corn spoils much more quick
~ than field corn aud cannot readily
be- cured In large shocks. but should
be husk"d from the stalk and spread
thinly ON staging a. cure. A convent.
ent way ~ storing sweet corn h. On
the ear.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11

MIR ana Mr.. Frank l.. iiu,kin got
home sunday from Salt Lake city AZ
ter attending the state fair iast week
This was Mn Huckiu's first tiip tn
Ziou
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11

DR.. J. Buswell. Ophthalmic Spr.
ciallst of Salt Lake City. will be al
Savoy Hotel. Monday afternoon. aud
Tuesday. October ~ and H.. No
charge for testing eyes References.
Glasses are worn 10 benefit health az
well NJ vision -lAdvt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11

Monday lari Sch N Madison. demo
cratic county chairman. received the
resignation Of J. y. Holmes ~ sunny.
hide. nominee Tor representative. aud
~ calling a meeting uf the county
central committee 90 fiii the vacancy.
Notice nf IN" meeting says Chairman
McdHcH. viii be- given in the next
ifsuo uf The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11

George =. helms. city treasurer, N
this week advertising a long list OF
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11

Lost, tent at Price. OF between Price
and Soldier station. Reward II left at
Sun office. John Rasmussen.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11
USE MORE POTATOES.

mated that over 100000 extra
acres OF potatoes were planted
last year The United States
rood Administration IN endeavOr.
Ing 20 push the nations big 30.
-iato stocks into channels OF
lrade and has placed potatoes
on the list OF substitutes that
may be bought along with wheat
hour.
Potato soup has become a war
Dish. Here IL a recipe that has
been tested by United States
Rood Administration experts In.
iredients needed are three pota.
Toes one quart Of milk, two
slices onion, three tablespoons
nntter substitute. two table
spoons nour, one and one.half
.Ablespoons salt, One,quarter
teaspoon celery salt. one eighth
teaspoon pepper, few grains cay.
zine aud one teaspoon chopped
parsley.
'ook potatoes IN boiled salted
water When soft run through
Nralher Scald milk with on.
ION remove onion and.add milk
slowly to potatoes MELT the fat,
400 dry ingredients, stir until
vel mlxsi, then stir into boiling
@up' Cook one minute, strain
ano sprinkle with barley.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11

me Sun for good Job printing.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-11-28

helps one to get IN and out Of the
trenches. Swimming, and the men
even march to the swimming hole,
because that develops every mus
Gle of the body.
Drill, hour after hour. while SER
geants bark and the man who
misses a step is his own worst enc
my. Lectures, more drill, more
work, more play, more training.
In seven weeks the body and the
mind of the marine are at the edge
of perfection. And then while the
baud plays and the 'left-behinds"
cheer, he embarks. for France, via
Quantico, there to work again,
and drill again. And not until the
moment of the zero" when the
signal calls for fighting demons to
rush over the top. is that training
relaxed for moment. After that
it's not a question of training-but
the results of it. And Chateau
Thierry and Belleau Wood have
told these to the world.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-11-28
ChurchgOing Animals

The family horse, old Whitley,
that belonged to a deacon in st.
Johnsbury, Vt, a hundred years
ago, went regularly with the fami-
" to the westinghouse three miles
away. On one occasion says the
author of The Town the deacon
was sick and the family remained
at home. But at the proper time
the pious old horse, seeing others
of his kind on their way to church,
leaped the fence and gravely trot-
ted after them, taking his usual
place in the shed until the services
were over, when he gravely trotted
home again. Dogs also seem to
have had a prediction for church
a hundred years ago, for the same
book records the selection of q
committee for somewhat unusual
work: ''Voted, that Five persons be
appointed to Expel Dogs from the
Meeting House on Sundays, and
that they be authorized to take such
measures as they think proper"