davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-06
WILL LARD PROVES ID BE NO MATCH
 FOR DEMPSEY; THROWS UP SPONGE

TOLEDO July 5,-(P)-Jack Dempscys victory over Jess Willard yesterday afternoon for the heavyweight cham ponsp title is said by fight authorities be the quickest won eayyWeg battle in recent history Old timers declare that never before has champion admitted defeat without leaving his chair they say, in fact they never knew o a champion voluntarily quitting Willard did. Willard and Dempsey are both still here but the majority of the fight fans have left for home There still remains few of the fans arguing over the decson the of the arguing ing from Willard supporters.
 Dempsey stated today he was undecided just what to do as there present worthy opponent in sight The champion is the popular idol of everyone and there in
 catons that he will become the most popular heavyweight ever known.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-06
WOULD RE-4<STABIISH MONARCHY

LONDON, July -QP It is reported the German conservative party has issued proclamation stating that
 declares the present German government and will bend every effort toward overthrowng administration
 The proclamation the conservative party will whole strength enteaVOr rc-eStabliSh a monarchy
 The conservatives comprise the militarss and the old blity and land propretors, with following the middle
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-06

MATED COST.
 SEATTLE, July B. (R)-A special despatch from Washington to the POst-IntelligenCer says Secretary Lane and the officials of the Alas kan Engineering commission are not discouraged by the failure of congress to appropriate twelve million dollars for the Alaska railroad Ten million dollars was struck out of the sundry civil bill by the senate and house con ferees, leaving approximately two million for the use of the road this season. This is in addition to an appropriation of something over two million dollars requested by Secretary Lane; the two items fin ishing the original thirty-fiye million dollar estimate.
 A new campaign is now under way to insure the completion of the rail road by 1921. The interior depart ment is planning to endeayor to ob- tain special legislation authorizing an increase in the original cost of the road by approximately sixteen million dollars This additional amount will finish the project in every detail. Secretary Lane believes the chances are favorable for the passage of such a bill and strong efforts will be made to have it introduced at this session of congress.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-06
Secretary Lane
 Not Discouraged

LAYTON AUTHORIZING AN IN CREASE OF ABOUT SIXTEEN MILLION IN ORIGINAL ESTI- MATED COST.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-25
CLEANING AND PRESSING
LOST AND FOUND

GALL walnut 1871 for cleaning. ptess
irr md alteration work.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-25
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

WhNTfD-To buy from private party
from 20 \ rooms ~ good furniture,
wlll pay cash aapio $50 or 1898 North
" Hlhrt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-25
NJ ICES.

fUHS REMODELED: also ladies hnd
mems HuItat spcr' workmanship.
Nhuoh. Tailor futriof 20i y. Robinson
Walnut 1872.
N fOG want home decorated Tor
Halloween grab US quick Maple
1851
NEW MATERNITY CAPITOL mil
HOSPITAL.
''oa South Robinson. operated by
hEh ,hss obStctrlcinnS hnd efficient
ll1lnel nuftrs. pri i.oa reasonable
luN TRUCK ana team wNfkSof ~
Kinds moving, ffelEht work. etc. call
Walnut iU,B
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-25
AUTOS, VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES

AUTOS, VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES
lSli MITCHELL. good condition; eg
.,h'Np tof 'a'h Walnut 53y9.
StuCebGker Touring
No" paint tires and top. q tarsaln.
Lloyd Motor Co.
% Wcst Main
FORD toadEior for sale 1919 us4
81. 700 i2l T. m
fph SALE or TRADE - Maxwell
:, ,,'o1be, ilfst onss condition Phone
-. Overland Touring
N'5 cArh ~ terms
Lloyd Motor Co.
- ~ Wos, Ma'r.
1919 CHANDLER six
In h-l condition. nf.t 500 take, e.
can hHnft 500 credit can af CIltI,
r.e 81 t'rm'rs National Bank or sec
The ar a.
TIE AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE
California aud Robinson.
Truck For Sale
1917 mako. In nr., cl,s. copd,,,o,
capacity / no ,ts .t.s' ,son
I III fti'f.fu~C cd 70
-, N-'~ a-e- -lA W.
"'' L''ef'F nag Wslnu, l1,b
10 NJ, 90,
~ ~ ~ I@.f "''~
NVA~o -cE
In r'f'rc' condition. itlt.
7 fov,C MOAn- r.
S1 % A'AO-O4 W.
l1 "'Ti Main
U1aS4a- ro...o r,.-.-.,,
For real value. o'.S Z, .l,s,,lI 10 49, ~ Ford,
.eo Andrews or Hradhu n, care u,gnan
Ay,,s Ay,,,,,ss 20. ll5 " 3ai -
~ fuhh nont,
-, unn uou1
iet. ,t'
"a ~, s.,,.... ...,
i9it Iss, ,,n '''N'Su'
--
LNgarTe~C HONCCNa
-,
Inc n"st huN IN Ciiy, 300.
L.OyG M01Or ca.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-25
RODAKS. FILMS AND FINISHING

KODAK FILMS developed ana printed
We DO superior Work write foi prlts
Ust Ne do not sacrifice quality tor
sb'rh Nesiiall Drug Company OKLA
home ti',
FILMS DEVELOPED FREE
rants, .',rl., or smaller Be-, lnrys
sizes &C. hu1ttutcod The Picture shop.
chlokuho Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-25

ioN SALE lllth grade Sheraton ma
hOgsny bedroom suite. practical q
new, white wicker sun paflot chnits
and table. hshys wicker ted and other
Misc" .lAneOuE articles Of furniture
lluln W LaIh Mnlnni l1lh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-25


F1HAYEp.-FoW blurk and one spotted
piyn weight about 30 pounds Finder
'hH rhuue Mapio iisJ and receive re-
ward
LOST 10 scat. old boys brown over
coat in lmprcta. Monday Can wal.
nut tjoj licwa'd
LOST lfown Hnd whi,o pointer bird
pup, fn1tr return TO 1882 West PAX
and get reward
LOST Eskimo spy aog wears red
collar tDJr on hJ"R and hips. Return
''a y 3rd ~ reward
80 hEWAilD Tor Mhck evening dress
lost n'ur Nrstfalls Friday afternoon.
cav Walnut 1850 after 6 y m.
sfRAYED-hisht u OCT gsnd. / mwn
" c"lorod J'rsty COW wi'h halter aud
rope attached Phone Walnut slsiR.
LOST ono plain gold and ,wO soil.
t1lto dl1wund 1rtS, tl,d In handler.
chi"f liberal reward phone Maple 6t2
LOST hrIndlo English tull pup, 3
months old tag No 1898 answers 10
the name Of Don. Walnut GN1g Or re-
turn To korfr Carter. sl6 W 18th Lib
'rn' reward win he given
LOST Flea bitten. gray, roach man.
mnte. 10 years Old Walnut il52. Gus
Post.
sTRAYED OR STOLEN ono black.
mare. fandcd 9 on lct, hip. open
side down. weighs LOO pounds: viii
pay reasonable reward. Call at 2sU
WeAt Maple street
Los. %sar Robinson aud Third SITS, a
whole brown mink fur neck piece.
Tined With str'ln" + rdcr vieaa. r,'ut.i
ID 6iils North broadway or call wal
nut 60Os and receive liberal reward
sTRAYED OK STOLEN White and
bfindlo bulldog. not trimmed. ears
lark hrnile. white face, block areaks
IN end Of muse and llp. little collar with
ing ma tag. nam, Bob. reward Wal
lut isit
hlST-ro hlfd dog white nud
brown marked name, llaEtn cut IN
collar; please phone Walnut 6sJ. re-
ward.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-25
PROFESSIONAL
PERSONAL
NOTICES

WANTED-Sylvia Konnle At once. tei
l.. l5th. Maule 5SiS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-25

AN m,plsn1g new home. want two
Administer rugs, wilton, blrds-eye
maple suit NeruIs Martin beds. oles
vNied oven range. cabinet. leo box
h'-NrH md utensils CAN me hnd get
yUlr DrlCs Mnple l7l9
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-25
AUTOS, VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES
By Probaso


~ fN'-s1 q fs a~-N-~->~~>> 7->>>S~~~
Broadway
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-27
DR.. Z. @. GoWANs RESIGNS
FROM THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

George y, Child, assistant suporu-
lrndent Of the Salt Lake City schools,
viii heroine state superintendent oi
public instruction, succeeding DR.. r..
o. Guwaus, RESIGNED. lie was appoint
,d Saturday last by Gov Simon liam-
berger following the presentation II
Che present incumbent = resignation,
The change will take place July lst
For reasons heretofore explained
tp you,' Dr. Gowans wrote ia tender
ing his resignation, ~ hereby tender
you my resignation as superintendent
ut public instruction of the state of
/ tab, 10 take effect July I, 1919, or
us soon thereafter as my successor
may qualify
~ take this opportunity to say
that appreciate the support you have
given this office and the splendid
spirit of cooperation that has existed
between the department of education
and that of the chief executive of the
state, a condition which in the inter
est OF the children of Utah, / trust
will continue 20 exist"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-27

Baker says that the probability Of
congress repeating the Pittman silver
bull Is very remote.
III the government were to pur.
chase the entire silver production of
the United States for The next five
YEARS. SAYS Baker. "thc silver Ia be
melted and sold to the allies of the
I uItrd States under the terms of the
plttmau bill would not he replaced
10 would bc lmpos able 10 purchase the
ruiirc output oi the mines of the
United States, hence ID will be some.
what longer period than five years. |
should say not less than seven years.
before the replacement would be- ccm.
plctcd
"Thc government has melted. un-
der the pittman hill. 27O.OOO.OOO
ounces vt silver and 200. 900 900
ounces have been sent abroad. The
silver production of the United States
last year was 17,OUO. 900 ounces "
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-27
DoINGs OF THE PEOPLE
OVER AROUND SUNNYsIDE

SUNNNSIDE. June 2l.-Icttcr, NJ.
ccivcd from Gloustcr, a.. announce
the safe arrival there last week of Mr..
and Mrs W. y. Wctzcl They are
most comfortably located and are
pleased with their surroundings.
Everything Is about IN readiness
here Tor the greatest celebration of
The Fourth this camp has ever indulr
~ M. However. 81 the flying ma.
chimes are u sure thing ut Price ON
that day big crowds will be- ut the
county seat from here.
~ -. lladlcy WIS visitor to the
county seat today lie thinks some
.ot going tu Price instead of to Idaho
~ % business venture for himself.
Miserable uad- make travel frum
here tu the county seat ANYTHING hut
= desirable trip these DAYS. Rain To
lay the dust N badly needed.
&. W (Docl shores was u recent
visitor IA this camp, going frpm here
Ia the hills adjacent, WHERE be- was
inspecting m oil rig brought into the
country several years agu.
Mr. aud Mrs. George TAYLOR of
Oungcyillc were last weekend guests
LOT Mrs. Taylor's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. e. Woodward
Monday afternoon Mr.. Edward
Singleton WIS hostess NJ hnndkcr-
chief shower given for Mrs.. Samuel
Duguurc. Lunch was served.
Mrs. Andrew Christensen enter.
tanned the members of the knitting
club Wednesday.
Myrtle Kay returned home Wed.
ucsdnN after visiting with rrlntiyes
and friends ~ Salt Lake City
Mr. aud Mr.. ". n. Robertson left
"Wednesday Tor Spanish Fork io visit
Tor short time with the lattcr's liz.
Their, Gcorgc Robertson.
Mrs. George Smith entertained for
the members nf the Embroidery club
"wednesday afternoon. Those pro.au
we're Mrs. l.cr Buunoll. Mrs. james
Ilnguich. Mrs. Homer Haynes, Mrs.
Tally Evans, H., aud Eliza Rasmus.
sen.
Florence Anderson, Vida Jcwkcs,
Annie Walcriicld, Margaret LINN,
Pearl MAYOR, Dewey Christensen,
Leonard Mcdonald, Fred Jones.
llughic Christensen aud SAM Jensen
indulgcd IA a Woincr roasl last Thur
day evening
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-27
FORK CANYON OIL
CONCERN MAY SELL STOCK

Gustaycson on company Is capital
ilcd az ten million shares, the par
value Of the shares being one cent
each, and operates ia Spanish Fork
Canyon. The company recently APP
piled Ia the state securities commits
sion 10 sell five hundred thousand
shares of IT'S stock. Investigation dis
closed the fact that ID. H. Gustayeson,
president, held two million shares
more than 40 per cent uf the total is
sue lie has authorized the return 10
the treasury of the company OF two
million shares The commission has
as result granted q permit for the
sale OF five hundred thousand shares
of the stock, the promotion costs not
to exceed 20 per cent, including com
mission on the sale of stock.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-27
MONTICELLO MAN DOES THE
OLD ROMAN FATHER STUNT

George 4. Adams of Monticello
found % necessary few days ago to
invoke the long arm If the law, Ia the
giving ui instruction a. his son. Ru-
lond, on the ualteT ot the prupricty
of proper obedience in parents. SAYS
the Moab Independent Wednesday
of last week Adams called up Sheriff
Bliss, and informing the officer that
his son, lad of II years, had nppru.
priatcd the family automobile aud
left home and headed this way for
part, unknown, asked that the sheriff
see 10 bringing the boy back. By the
time word had come 10 Sheriff Bliss
the ear had passed through, "a he mott.
fled Deputy Sheriff llolbrook at
Thumpsons and the Emery county
deputy az Green River, but was so
long in getting the connection at the
latter place that 81 was too~inte 10
stop the young man there. However,
the official was able Ia give notice 10
Price m Time 30 have the apprehension
made nt that point. Young Adams
had two MoXicaus with him IN the
car, who were let % as there were mo-
complaints lodged against them. Grand
county was advised us soon as the
catch was affected, aud Deputy Ilol-
brook was sent to Price Thursday a.
bring Adams back, which hc did, ar
irving iu Moab Friday, shortly after
noon. There will probably be- mo-
further step, taken, II being thought
that the young man will profit by the
lesson given him.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-27
EMERY COUNTY EDITOR HAS
GOOD WORDS FOR THIS CITY

While almost every town IN Emery
county and Castle Dale especially are
tu have extra Fourth ui july cclchrn.
lions this year that section will nm.
durbfrdly send big crowds tu Prize.
Again, there b. nothing small about
u. i. Williams, editor of the Progress.
go the county seat lie hu, these
gupd words iu last Fridays issue of
his excellent journal Tor the home.
coming duy here. 1.-THE very biggest
Fourth Ut July celebration ever ~.
tempted M this part of the state will
br held ct Price this year, according
lo present plans Al the towns al
Carbon county are joining Tor the big
event. which, M addition a. the usual
patriotic exercises, Is designed us u
welcoming hon a. returned service
men. There will be- a parade and u
drill ut ii,c hundred returned soldiers
10 uniform, ull kinds al ruccs aud
dancing IA a pavilion sixty hy a hun.
drca feet, now being erected iu City
Park u will be- a permanent build
ing and will be- used nn all ucrI ions
tu which u b. fitted.
There arr q half dozen good buu1
~ the county and as many a. rhcstru
and all will hc present all day and
night The climax Of the DAY will be-
% flying clrcu, of hiN huge De- llayi-
land planes, II they can be- obtained
ON that date. Rev T.. 4. Simpkin oi
Salt Lake Cily will be- orator Of the
duy and an addrc,, also viii bee given
by Chaplain -. H. Roberts
Wv r. Olsen, Or,un Ryan aud h.
H. Nhilmurc comprise the central
committee with q general committee
composed of representative from
each precinct 900 the county, Several
thousand dollars will be- -pcut tp show
Eastern Utah q grand celebration
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-27
HE'LL FIRST" is DANGERS
MOTTO. DECLARES ZEIDERs

"Suirty first means hell first when
20 carload ui explosive, i- conveyed ou
rHr same train with human freight
NH, was The declaration oi the Rev
HARRY q. Zridrr-, formerly uI Price,
100 referring tp so Accident Week dur
ms h, sermon 90 thr First Methodist
Epscopa. church 90 Salt Lake City
SUNDAY he condemned the scant re-
gard tor human life and welfare which
recently brought about a mine dis
aster al Wilkosbarre, Pa, when men
and explosives were thus loaded to-
grthcr
'Sutety first consists ln remember
ing God and III, laws as they are re-
lated tu men, Rev Zeidcr, said, "a
man must walk by faith IN regard 10
a higher law. Then orderllnes, and
method will naturally follow
This is 30 Accident Week, Every
possible influence will be brought 10
bear ON Utah people generally TO cause
them 10 take extra precautions against
accidents.
The United States railroad admin
lstration is backing the national week
with large colored placards placed
around all railroad shops and yards.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-27
Wheat Land Saved

AZ Cedar City, under the dirrc.
ton of the county farm bureau. the
farmers united their efforts aud saved
four hundred rrrrs of wheat and fii.
teen acres of barley" SAYS Kirkhnm.
They united their streams. irrirni.
rd IN relays night aud day aud made
the highest and most profitable use ot
irrigation waters. " kirkham declares
there h no real need for LOSSES IT the
farmers work together 10 conserve the
waters nj their disposal. lie says,
however, that the situation h. critical
and may result IN crop failures ~
many sections of Utah aud Idaho un-
less the irrigation waters are used
,paringly, and at the same time iudici-
msly.
The dry hot winds aud the long dry
spells have brought the farmers 10 the
paint Whe.r they have been forced to
use their July and August supplies of
water 10 keep their crops from burn,
ing zap. llc ul,o expressed the opinion
that these opposing factors would
Ilay against the farmers for some H.
ilr time tu come
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-27
SEVEN YEARS on DOLLAR
SILVER THE PREDICTION

RENO, New, June 2l.-That the
price OF silver will not fall below a
dollar an ounce in seven years, and
probably not for several years later
than that, is the statement made here
today by Raymond 4. Baker, direetor
OF the United States mint, who is en-
route 10 San Francisco for the annual
Of the mint at that place
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-27

II you bark or whine az unkind fate
Il viii keep ON being that way. but
Kick In the short ribs often changes
It's nature.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-27

For lame back apply 'hi'il'',.
I.tp,s Iinlmeut twice a dHy ANA mas
- 80, tbe muscles OF tho back over the
seat Of pain thoroughly '' Gao" "'''
-uIImn ANN
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-27

Il Is important that the past be
dead. but more important that the
present be alive.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-27

Nobody ever can do exactly "'''
he pleases but some of th'm ~ ~.
gnod deal uf pleasure in piass'"s
about how they do H.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-27

Rubber stamps. stencils, punches
typswriter ribbons. and carbon sheets
ana typewriter papers. The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-27

rbero wouldn't Dee so many u''ol,, ~
20 tberc hadn't been go many '''"
riages
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-27

II rs better not 20 be understood
.hon % be understood too well.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-27
DIR. J. E. DOWD
''hi'k building. salt Lake city
Utah.

as.s ,,laNsl In diseases OF eye. ear
mi ~ ~ throat and fitting Of glasses
ragulr' ~ frice May LIST 20 7th. Cases
ass,sa operative treatment are re-
are. 20 call during the first two or
nest,nss to allow time for after
h, man y Appointments may be made
au II desired.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-27

An men are suckers, but thsy won
All bite al the same kind OF DAFT
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-27

Legal blanks, deeds. blank hooks.
notes aud soforth. The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-27

when yuu are In no mood 10 he
trifled with Is when everybody trifles.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-27
ARE WARNED
TO GUARD WATER
SUPPLY
TEAMWORK is QUITE NECEs.
sARY TO MATURE CROPS.

Beetsrowers the State Over Advised
70 Apply Irrigation Now to Insure
the Best Yield-Dry Winds and
Slight Precipitation Are the Forces
Working Against the Farmer.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-27

III the threatening water shortage
in Utah is to be avcricd and sufficient
conserved IN reservoirs to mature the
valuable crops throughout the state.
intelligent community teamwork must
be put into immediate action. accord
ing Ia the statement made Tuesday
last ut Salt Lake City by James VI.
kirkham, editor of Utah Farmer. who
has been making thorough survey of
water conditions N many section. ct
the state. The slight precipitation
warm. dry winds and continued, dr.,
hot days are the forces working
against the farmer in his efforts tu
make the most Of the irrigation water
at his disposal 10 avert the impcnd
ing dangers To- all crops by drouih
kirkham advises every farmer tu
make certain that every minute uf his
water turn shall have his closest per.
sonnl attention a. guard against the
waste ot one gallon Of water. "l.ct
the water be- used on The most valuable
crops. - he says. "Bccis must have
attention. else the crop will be- very
short As bccts ARE one ui our most
valuabl, farm crops. the farmer must
ignore traditional history which has
prompted him not ~ start their irti
CATION until July
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-27
Irrigate Beets Nov

"This year July will be- too late n
many fields ARE Ia bc made tu Yield
proiliubly Apply the irrigation nov. -
he urges. Then cultivate. and Guilt.
waite again IN such manner ~, 10 form
u well conditioned surface to conserve
the moisture IN the ground The soil
is un excellent reservoir If sensible
methods are used 10 conserve the muis.
iurc. kirkhnm also explains that q
number ot reservoirs ~ the canyons
which ordinarily hold sufficient water
for late summer irrigation arr being
drawn upon far IN advance of the
usual time. lie advises proper use 81
water upon the farm lands. but urges
pninsluking cultivation IN order ia
conserve the. maximum amount ni
moisture IN the ground. "Commnui
ties should hold meetings" he SAYS,
Tin order Ia determine that water
logged pasture lands should not squan,
der the much needed water. when i'm,
purlanl cash crops, upon which com.
muniiics depend, are left a. perish.
Puoritios oi water, Of course. must he
respected, bat there should b, q neigh
hurly adjustment
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-03-07
OWNER OR EMpLOYE?

IT HE main object of life is doubtless to get
something out of it besides trouble, and so
any critical comparison of rival methods of earn
ing living can not fail to be interesting to all
men. The only ones not affected are the care
free hobo fitting from place to place and the wise
lad who early in life took the precaution to marry
the lovely daughter of the capitalist.
Now about the matter of running your own
business working for some one else on salary
and commission. If we go into history the testi-
mony is somewhat conflicting Moses was sal
aried man for the Pharaoh corporation and did
very well for himself On the other hand our old
friend Bismarck, also a salaried man, built up a
wonderful business for his firm, but as so often
happens, was thrown out of job when he got
along in years and the young fellow stepped in
and took over the business
Among those who went into business for them
selves, Mark Anthony did well and would prob
ably have become head of the worlds greatest
corporation if he had not got into fast company
and wasted his time on wine suppers houseboat
parties and so on
Alexander the Great, strictly business man
with no foolishness about him, in ten years built
up such tremendous organization that he fretted
because there were no more good sized towns
where he could establish branch houses. Napo-
leon, who was in business for himself, prospered
exceedingly for number of years and probably
would have died rich except for an unwise second
marriage and the fact that he tried to spread out
too much for his capital.
We all know the outcome of the business owned
and managed by William Hohenzollern. interest
ed creditors would do well to compare a Dun or
Bradstreets report on his affairs made the spring
of 1914 with his rating at the present time. R.
Sprague, in Sunset Magazine.