davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-21
ROLL OF HONOR

Continued from Page One)
lander. Wis; Valentine Zambroski
New Britain. Conn.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
SERGEANT Thomas Slevin, New
York, n. Y.
PRIVATES Herman Neuman
Chicago Earl V. Osborne. Harrah
Washt; Sam Rancatore. San Fran
cisco, Cal; Frederick B. King
Springfield, Mass.
Missing in Action.
CAPTAIN James Burke Cousart
Philadelphia. Pa.
LIEUTENANTS william Bate
man, Wayne. Pa; William r. Dyer
Carneys Point, \. J.; Edward Hitze-
roth, Philadelphia. Pa; Herman
Sloan, Merchantville, \. J.; ". l.
Swarts. Scranton, Pa.
CORPORAL James OHearn
Rosebank, S. l., n. Y.
BUGLER Clark H. limerick, Bell
wood, Pa
WAGNER Raymond S. Peters,
Philadelphia, Pa.
COOK Charles W. futile, Phila-
delphia. Pa.
PRIVATES Frank ". Alltis, Ard
more, Pa; John J. Cannon, Carbon
dale, Pa; Vincenzo Coluccio, Pitts
burgh, Pa; William W. Fans, Prov
idence, R. l.; Edward J. Flynn,
Providence, R. l.; Vincenza Grad
uate. Monterio, Al Vomano, Prov.
burg, Brooklyn, n. Y; Elwood E.
Hummel, Espy, Columbia county,
Pa; Antonio Jacowics, Johnstown,
Pa; James Jayne, Olyphant Pa;
Joe Kubacky, Johnstown, Pa; An
ton Machado, Pico Azores, Portu-
gal; Raymond Saffran, Baltimore,
Md; Harvey Steif, Fort City, Pa,
FeOdOr SuskO, AuZOna, Russia; An
tonic Turco, Castellemorvio, Cam
pObassa, Italy; Warrie Ward, Sa-
luda, S. c.; Oscar W. FAINT, Oakdale,
Mass; Antonio kaszewski, Phila-
delphia, Pa; Gail W. Lambert, Iro-
quois, Ill; Eugene Lantschoot, Mo
line, Ill; George R. Moore, Phil
adelphia, Pa; Scott Morris, Chan
derville, Ill; William Mottle,
Greenwood, ". Va; Frank Mucci
tell, Pontecorvo, Italy; Jacob Rous-
sell, Large, Pa; John r. Shaw,
Holly Springs, Miss; Nelson Sic
gel. Philadelphia. Pa; George
Smith, Philadelphia, Pa; Albert
George Smith, Hanover, Md; Will
liam E. Stauffer, Willow Grove, Pa;
KonstantZ Szamkul, Minsk Gubezni,
Uezda, Horodesza,
Russia; Joseph TartagIire, Phila-
delphia, Pa; Robert Henry Wood,
Ind; Leroy Webb, Brook
lyn, y. Y; Stanley Wernicki, Pitts
burgh, Pa; Edward D. Whitehead,
Pa; Ralph Whitney,
Bloomsbury, Pa; John Zoleski, Mo
2anaqua, Pa; Louis. Tholas Clap
nski, Trenton, y. j.; Felix Frank
Iutowsky, Kingston. Pa; James j.
7arty, Hubbard, Neb.; Fred Hodg-
son, Scranton, Pa; George H. Hoff-
nan, Philadelphia, Pa; Charles A.
Howard, Mclaughlin, S. D.. An
-Oni kOstantynowicz, Trenton, n.
J.; Joe Leemotios, Sycamore, Pa;
5abettino Lizzi. Philadelphia, Pa;
Pete Lucak, Diamond, Ind; Pas
Iuale Livrone, Leechburg, Pa:
Harvey B. McCaskey, Poughkeepsie,
'. Y. Frank Marassek, Medina. n.
l.; Joseph P Menten, Charles
county, Missouri; Alexander Mey-
rs, Greenland, Montgomery county.
Pa; John Mohavski, Jersey City,
:. J.; Howard John Muller. Will
Transport, Pa; George Myers, I
Vestport, Conn; Clip Piland. Union
own, Ky; Czertav Przygucki, |
3raddock, Pa; Myer RAIDER, Ches-
er. Pa; Joseph Scarlata, Pitts |
'urgh, Pa; David Schwartz. Cincin- |
lati. Ohio; Friend f. Scheerer. /
Winners, Pa; Delbert Stephenson, |
Bedford. Ind; Emidio TenagIio. |
Sudmont, Pa: Sam Thomas, PhiIa-
elphia, Pa; Robert f. Trainer, Al |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-21
Impoverished Blood
Here's Proof That VinOl Enriche.
the Blood

the bIOtu
Bradford, Pal have used
NinOl for impoverished blood. I
was broken out with a rash and
rundown SO it was hard for me to
keep about my work After trying
Beef, Iron and Wine and other
medicines without benefit VfnoI en-
riched my blood and improved nv
condition very rapidly. Rose
Lasky
There is no secret about Vfnol. 1t
owes its success in such cases to
beef, and cod liver peptones, iron
and manganese peptones and glyc-
erophosphates. the oldest and most
famous body building and strength
creating tonics. Red Cross Phar-
macy, Charles Strate, Bengston' s
drug store and druggisists every
Where-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-21

With the time of the final col
lection but two days away and only
two offers made by truck owners
who are willing to help in collect
ing clothing that is 10 be sent to
Belgium. officials of the Women s
Trade Union league are beginning
10 wonder where they viii secure
the much needed vehicles.
Il is announced by Mrs. p. J.
Carlson. president of the Women $
Trade Union league. which organ
ization is in charge Of the campaign,
that TWO women helpers will go
with each truck to assist in gather
ing the bundles that are to be plac-
ed on the boulevards in front of
Rock Island homes.
BY having the helpers" Mrs.
Carlson said today, 1t will save
much time. The driver can re-
main at the wheel while the helpers
can walk in the rear Of the truck,
one on each side. picking up the
clothing and placing it in the truck
as they go along"
Volunteer workers are being call
ed for by the league, which assures
that no one, who IS willing to work
Will remain idle during the after
noon Of the collection.
Near Finished.
Members Of the league have near
ly completed the canvass of the
city and have called at practically
every home asking people TO do
their part in helping TO furnish the
people of Belgium with clothes that
their suffering may be somewhat
relieved.
Friday E. G. McNeaI, campaign
manager OF the commission for re-
lief in Belgium. viii return to Rock
Island 10 supervise the collection
work The commission is headed
by Herbert Hoover. national food
administrator, as chairman.
Mr.. McNeal will, on receiving the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-21
TRUCKS NEEDED
BEFORE FRIDAY
NOON; 8 ASKED
Nomen'S Trade Union League OH.
Gals Issue Appeal to Patri-
Otic Machine Owners.
MUST MAKE COLLECTION
Immediate Response From Rock Is
landerS Requested That Drive
Ma! Be Success.

WANTED - Eight patriotic
truck owners are urged 10 re-
port at once TO Mrs. Z. j. Carl
son. president OF the WOmen's
Trade Union league. and offer
the use Of their machines Fri
day afternoon at | o'clock for
the purpose o. collecting old
clothes that are to be donated
b! Rock Islanders for the re-
lief OF the suffering Belgians.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-21

Edward S. Shoemaker. Philadelphia.
Pa. Charles H. Simmons, Phila-
delphia. Pa; Clark II. Snyder.
bloomsbury, Pa; Joseph W. Steele,
Woodland, Cal; Kazibierz Stomka,
Leechburg, Pa; William f. Thomp-
son, Roundup. Mont; Joseph Wa
kessewski. Philadelphia, Pa; Benz.
Wolfson. Woodbine, y. J.
(SECTI0N THREE.)
Marine Corps Casualties.
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
of the American eXpeditiOnary
forces:
Killed in action. 5
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-21
WOmen's Hose Csc

Women's black and
white, a good quality fibre
silk hose in sizes Sls and
9 only.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-21
Childrens' Hose 15c

Splendid quality OF chill
dren's black, medium SIZE
ribbed school hose, size I
to 9.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-17

G..arar.n. tUN.s Uiu.. va. SOM.
600 receipt OF a,r I.a.,.,rir, ..,o..
u.ut, g.p.r.. ..a b.vrg .g., m
p..tri IN MAIL. Oh. pr,g.tar
B.usk,c. e Course.
H..ufT Irr-auY
N.-I...-. ID. g.. N N.r, Gil.
I.. .,u-u.e-por.. Tom. Y.y I.y,
h... .,. l.rId .Y5.,s....-I Inc
,...l Re.uo Boron. ,.ry arc
thousand dollar. 70 y,a. K,uort .r,-
m .Iat, room 2gi Irrsur e.Idi..
I>IErcal E0rap. norm... iorer
The Government d. o-.-r, fb.s,
trained .Hcr a..i. t4r,s from 81 10000
10 $l2IUOla year tu N.p.r.. y.t
assurance u, rtp.l nr.m.u.r Ey Nh.
Dralrh.n method OF instruction. the
niece ,ary training can b.. taken El
MAIL jIsta. wr.Ia. p. ca.l,re and
o.. about one sixth the eos,
BUSINESS MEN NEED THEM
Business men ar, also calm, for
thousands OF ,fIjc, issIstau,-. II Ia
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-17
Executor Sale

As Executor of William Barnett de-
ceased will on Jan. q, 1918, begin
ming at 8 O'Clock, on the farm where 7.
}. SIeamaker resides About IL miles
East OF TOiu ~,
Sell at Public Auction to the highest and hes, bidder
all The personal property OF said deCedent consisting OF
% head Of mules and NOrse, Al head OF cattle, COWS,
calves and Hereford bull.
large lot Of agricultural implements consisting Of
wagons, pIowS, harOwS, planters, harness aud etc
Terms all sums over $40 on II months time with in.
terest from date with approved security, but cash vii! be
accepted in lieu Of note desired Sums $50 and under,
cash in hand.
Barbecue dinner will be served on The ground
j. W. Blue, Jr..
EHtr., Nm. Barnett.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-17
FVE-YEAR WAR
SAYS MR.. SIM8NDs
VINO is The Most Widely Read
Authority on The War.

Young woman, make your
choice NOW. /. the war con
tinues from three 10 five years
and Frank Simond., WHO is les-
ognized a authority on the dur
alton of the war, says that it
will continue five wears you will
have to 90 to the field, drive a
team, operate a machine, clerk,
do office work, or the like.
While one line of work is just as
honorable as another, you can
take your choice take position
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-17
ATTENTION TO SIDE BITCHES
provition shouli Be Madc 70 Remove
All Surface Water RAPIDLY
Guard Against Erosion.

Special attention should Doe paid to
providing slide 1'r.Us which win 70
move n'' surface water rapidly Side
bitches ou 'uus s.uor g.. should
We protected against ..... erosion
h' '.nwn. transverse uW..ra COL. other
hWm. 'u'Furis aul hu.... SHOULD
hr O." ample sIsr and Doe HuUt o.. n,r.
mwm 'u..urgs, Drain ulc should
h" ..' Zoo carry or underground vn.
Ter Side bitches which are t,pt clean
1000" ."'r sufficient "upo to lead f1r
N0'ur nNHy oro usually preferable io
il'r drHu'rr huf tho latter O., ucJcs.
snry .u sumc places
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-17
In l,ral.e Of Work.

Work is the salvation OF The race
Without q we should be- ,Hygrrs. Whgu
n man Is too old for work. his useful.
ness boz this world /. practically nt an
end Work Is % good old.timc word
conceived Ia honesty of purpose. Work
drives the devil away Al honor TO
the working mnn and sorrow FOR the
WORKING muu who Is ashamed Of his
utlc.-riitsncld Eagle.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-17

Fail blooled cockerels, S. c.
r. !. Reds and White l. giorns,
Barrei P'ym,th Rock. $hOO
to $500 if t4ken at once. G. cd
lo' to select from. Phone or
write Mrs. j. h. Carter,
1876 Inn. Mario, X d,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-17
An-tat-or -Y-ntrr

Good rmus ug..m always shows
n more rapid pulse during winter, aud
converts great number ul people
who object Ia travelling over highways
Chat look hhc nm Alpine mountain
rntr. IH0 man has q short aud brit.
'u memory When summer comes and
ih" roads l'n down nut again public
enthusiasm also lies down and buttons
the flaps IN IT, coin pocket
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-17
praa Whcnev,r pns.Ihl,.

nma whenever possible at all sea-
9UuH .. jh" 'yHu
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-17
sg.tvb,dYs Rulc.

Measure tim" by good dccds.-Mn7
ani.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-17
In the Image Of God.
her the Scrlntnres tom

Further the Scriptures teach that
man was made IN the image Of God.
This is quite different from being
evolved from an ape This makes man
'he oGsurIng Of God, and not Of %
monkey II exalts him, instead Of
dehasug him. He begins his being
as man, and not as n something Of
the lower creation which gradually
through long periods Of time changes
into what he now u.s. which If the hy.
pothcSls be- true. would make him an
exalted ape. II the theory be true,
what Is 10 hinder the process Of cyolu.
ton going on and man developing into
something specifically different from
what be- now is and 500 ON nd luHu.
itumy
We have mentioned the wide differ
ence between man and the ape. Now
the essential difference between them
does not consist In the brain capacity
Of the skulls. IN hairy or smooth skin.
hut In the fact that man was made IN
the Image OF Cod by this is not
meant q bodily likeness. for we know
"God Is % spirit. and "U spirit hath
not flesh aad bones" tJohn aga;
Luke 2i;1W.
The Image MARRIED.
But ALAS waa fell through sin and
the imog" wa. married. Such Is the
teaching of the Bible. which Is quite
contrary 20 the hypothr,c, uf mrn who
boast %, ilo gsCcu, or man. while sln
has luur away from God uul not to.
ward God; that this lpo,u,y In.
wolves The whole human race. ,o that
"all have Juuyl aud come short NJ
the glory ut Gods" that lin catusiro.
phe Of siU is So complete that man IS
helplC and Nuuulp>s hywu.n Of 10 to
save himself from b. The Bible. how.
ever, do, not huvp man, Iu whom the
Image Of Cud BE- uHwrud without homo.
for I, tells him t'W "Wh,rr sim abound.
cd grace did much more abound. aud
that God has mad provision fur the rrs.
tltutlon Of man In the redemption which
he provided on Ia',nrys eros. hy
which the image Of Good mlnd by
lin shtll he restored 'H 'ur.u W..u ..r.
,cpl hIa Son us ''e'r SAVIOR
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-25
Are You q DanpIer9

A dangler is one who bangles, that
Is one who awaits the decisions Of
other people instead Of choosing his
own course and making circumstances
conform to 1t. The dangler may be
found any day in. the open market.
complaining because nobody hires him.
or her, as the case may be. Our most
celebrated and successful laborers
asked no odds OF anybody. They sim
ply went to work, somewhere. any
where that offered opportunity, and
then they helped to build up the COM
munity that supported them and so
became In time "grand old men, who
to undlscerning minds seemed to have
been wonderfully favored by fortune.
They did not dangle. but became the
strong supports upon which folk Of n
weaker sort leaned, and not In vain,
that virtue would come out of them.
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-25
SiIkworms Of the Sea.

Plenty Of worms live in the sea,
and some Of them are very beautiful
creatures. Which latter fact ought to
he consOling to ourselves. inasmuch as
there are naturalists who contend that
The earliest ancestor Of the human race
was marine worm. But the sO-called
"silkwOrm Of the sea"-the designation
being purely figurative and pOetical-
Is bivalve mOllusk properly known
as the pima" and native to the Medi-
terranean. 1t spins silk so beautiful
that In ancient days the fiber was re-
served exclusively for the weaving of
royal garments. This silk Is spun by
the mollusk to furnish nm anchor line
by which 1t fastens itself to con-
venient rock. II is extremely fine and
very strong. Cleaned dried and passed
through combs, 1t Is reduced to deli
cate threads of lustrous brownish-
yellow hue, which are woven into
gloves, stockings and other articles. A
pair Of stockings OF this material today
costs $0.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-25
FINEST WEATHER IN TROPICS
Climate So Delightful That the Aver.
age Person Would Soon Tire
Of the Monotony.

The days were wonderful, and the
alterations of sun and wind were us
exciting as the discovery Of the
strange Malayan beasts and birds. The
sun rose softly-no breeze moved
cloud or leaf, and even the light came
at first moderately, indirectly, reflect
ed from the higher peaks, or hello
graphed from the mirror of half-hid-
den, distant waterfall. In early after
nOon-One never knew just when-the
faintest of breezes sifted down and
blurred the lacery of tree-fern shad-
Ows. The wind was cool and soon
strengthened. and by night the air was
surging violently through the gap, ST.
phoned from the cold submits down
to the hot, humid valleys. Day after
day one reawakened to the sense Of
tropical surroundings from a cOnvic-
ton Of a northern autumn, with the
wind full Of swirling leaves and the
frOnds sOughing with the same sad
cadence as the needles Of scented
pines Of the nOrthland.-William Bee
be, In The Atlantic. .r
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-25
PLANTS PURIFIERS OF AIR
Their Consumption Of carbonie Acid
Gas, Always Going On, 10 Of
Great Benefit.

Plants do not breathe or have any
action corresponding to the breathing
of animals. Oxygen is essential to the
sustaining of life in animals, includ-
Ing human beings, and in breathing
air they consume or appropriate the
oxygen 1t contains and give out car
bonic acid gas, which is poisonous.
Plants do not consume oxygen, but
they consume carbonic acid, thus help
ing to purify the atmosphere, which Is
to some extent rendered impure by
the breathing Of animals. They do not
generate oxygen, but they release 1t
by consuming the carbonic acid. Tyn-
dali, celebrated scientist, says: "Con-
slider all the fires in the world and all
the animals in the world continually
pouring their carbonic acid into the
atmosphere. Would 1t not be fair to
conclude that our air must become
more and more contaminated and unfit
to support either combustion or life?
This seems inevitable, but It would be
a conclusion founded upon half knowl-
edge, and therefore wrong. A provl-
sion exists for continually purifying
the atmosphere of its excess of car
bonic acid. BY the leaves Of plants
this gas is absorbed, and within the
leaves 1t is decomposed by the solar
rays. The carbon is stored up in the
tree, while the pure oxygen is restored
to the atmosphere. Carbonic acid. in
fact, is to Il great extent the nutrlment
of plants, and inasmuch as animals in
the long run, derive their food from
the vegetable world, this very gas,
which at first sight might be regarded
as a deadly constituent of the atmos-
phere, is the main sustniner, both of
vegetable and animal life"
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(7he Gilpin Observer)

Department Of the Interior,
Republication. sv..
U. s. Land Office at Denver, Col
orado.. April 10. 1918. eel
Notice is hereby given that Thorn
as Tregay. of Gilpin, Colo. who, on
Sept. %. 1918. Aug. Is. 1916. made
Homestead Entry No. O1s979, O234Ss,
for
Beginning at OEr. No. 1, whence
the re-established u Cor. bet. Secs.
12 and 13. T. 2 s. R. 73 W., bears N.
30 AZ W., 2.S1 'chns. dist. and the
Cor. of Secs. and 1S, T. 2 s. r. 72
W.. and Secs. ~ and 10, T. 2 S. r..
73 W., bears S. so A. E., 36a7
chns. dist: thence s. So So W.,
11.64 chns. to Cor. No. 2: thence s.
5I' 03' W., 25.O1 chns. to Cor. No.
3: thence N So So W., 11.4o chns
to Cor. No. 4: thence N. IL 24 W.,
2.54 chns. to Cor. No. 5: thence N.
40 02' E., 17.7s 'chns. to Cor No. 6:
thence N. So o. E., 1912 cfns. to
Cor. No. Z: thence N. 6 So W. 4.37
chns. to Cor. No. 8: thence N. g.
80 W., 36.S2 chns. to Cor. No. 9:
thence s. 49, 81 E., 22.6S chns. to
Cor. No. 10: thence S. 39' 45' E.,
6-59 chns. to Cor No. IL: thence S.
so II W., lies chns. to Cor. No.
IL: thence S. CO. OO' E., 1924 elms.
to Cor. No. 13: thence S. go So W..
9.39 chns. to Cor. No. /, the place of
beginning, all in sections 12 and 13,
T. 2 S. R. 73 W.. 9Th P. NJ, contain
ing 1924 acres, has filed notice of
intention to make Three-year Proof
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Register and Re-
ceiver, U. S. Land Office. Denver.
Colo, on the 18th day of June, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Peter Peterson, of R0llinsville, Colo
James A. Retallack. of Rollinsville.
Colo.
Thomas Tregay, of Denver, Colo.
Henry Morgan, Of Denver, Colo.
MARY WOLFE DAIRGIN,
Register.
ist pub. Apr. 1ss last May 23. 1918.
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-25
Great Tibetan Industry.

BY far the largest herds of musk
deer are to be found on the southern
shores of the KokO-Nor, and the sup
ply Of musk there lat T'aochou) Is
larger than the quantity that comes
through Sungpan. In fact, great guam
titles OF musk do not come to Sungpan
Mt all. but are sent east to YuchOw,
In Honan, where d fair is held In the
ninth and tenth moons, many Of the
Sungpan traders visiting this place. At
Tachienlu musk is the most valuable
export. practically every hong reeklng
with 1t, and nearly all the Tibetans
who come from the far interior bring
some with them. The price Of medium
musk there is thirteen times Its weight
in silver.
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-25
ALL WILLING TO PAY FARES
Reason Why Citizens Of Lima, Peru,
Do Not Seek to Evade Their
Street Car Obligations.

II fare registers were to be placed
In the street cars of Lima, Peru, there
would be loud protest. This is not
because 1t is easier to dodge the con-
ductor under the prevailing system.
On the contrary, the travellers of Lima
are willing, even anxious, to pay their
fares. Perhaps that doesn't seem hu-
man, but the explanation is that upon
receipt Of the fare numbered ticket
is presented to the passenger, and 1t
is valuable lottery ticket.
The car lines are divided into four
sections for the monthly and semi
monthly drawings conducted by the
railway company. In the three impor-
tant sections cash prize Of $3.50 is
offered. The fourth section offers q
prize Of $50.
Does the public approve of the lot
terry? Does It? Well 2S,5O0,O 900 per-
sons rode last year.
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-25

on storing hillsides, where sparkling
streams run clear and bright, giving
life to all things, and where dwelt
ldas, her mortal lover, there, Flora
placed her wondrous gift.
And la mere Notwithstanding
knee-deep among the grasses, came
upon this field, lighted with a million
stars of blue and gold and white, and
there found the most beautiful flow
er in the whole world-the columbine
emblem of our own Colorado, and
the flower most desired of gods and
men. BY Mrs. Florence Gill.
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-25
WHAT A NEWSPAPER MEANS
Some Truths That the Average Mar
May Not Have Realized, but
Here They Are.

What does the newspaper mean to
you?
There is so much news no one can
carry all of 1t. Someone must make
selection. Do you appreciate how
much depends upon this selection?
Upon the selection and emphasis of
the news depends the picture of the
world upon which your judgments are
based.
III business man, your decision in
business Is affected by the newspaper
you read.
In politics your opinions as a voter
are swayed by them.
By what your wife reads you can
see the trend of many Of her interests
and needs.
You have your thought turned in
a new channel perhaps by what you
read, and, when you find others con-
cerned as you are and that the idea
has been followed in their brains as
in yours. you possibly discover how
you can do collectively what YOU alone
never could accomplish.
The newspaper enlarges the view
point Of life for your boy in his college
years. Stories of high purpose Of
achievement strengthen and uplift his
standards. The great world of life
which he has not touched exists to
him only as presented by the news
paper.-New York Evening Mail.
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-25
Artificial Sponge Propagation.

The growing scarcity of spOnges has
warned those familiar with harvesting
them that ur means are provided
to augment l.. natural supply the
sponge industry will be seriously Grip
pied In few years more. An Eng
iishman, living in Florida, some time
ago selected site Off the Florida
coast, where he started sponge farm.
At present he has about 100000
sponges, which are capable by subdi-
vision Of increasing about tenfold ev-
cry three years. At the end OF three
years an annual yield of 100000
sponges can be had. - Portsmouth
Chronicle.