davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-03
From California.

Mr.. Jno. D. Babbage, Cloverport,
Ky. Dear Sir: Enclosed you will find
money order for $3.50. Please renew
my subscription to The Breckenridge
News for one year. Yours truly,
Goldsmith Frymire. Westwood, Cal
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-03
w. L. O'NeiIl Subscribes.

Mr. ]. d. Babbage, Cloverport, KY.
Am sending you money order for
$3.50 for which please send me The
Breckenridge News for one year.
Respectfully yours. w L. O'Neill,
1890 Pratt ST. Toledo, Ohio.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-03
Money-Order Enclosed.

Friend Babbage: Please extend
my subscription to The Breckenridge
News for another year and oblige,
L. R., Addison, Tabor, Okla
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-03
Dowell- Mingus.

Miss Zelma Dowell. OF Clifton
Mills. and Mr. Marvin Mingus. Of
Hardinsburg. were united in mar
rage. August 20, by Rev. Edward c.
Shining in Cannelton, Ind.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-03
Lanterns Of Horn.

1. Lanterns OF horn were used by both
Greeks and Romans; they put lamps
into them for the purpose OF lighting
themselves home on m0onless nights.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-03
LETTERS WE
APPRECIATE
This Is A New One.

Dear Mr. Babbage: Find enclosed
check for which please send me The
Breckenridge News one year Oblige,
Mrs. Thurman Drane, 1904 w.
Broadway, Louisville, KY.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-03
Written During the Street Car Strike

Mr. J. d. Babbage. Dear Sir: You
will find enclosed $1.5O for which
please renew my subscription to The
Breckenridge News. The Louisville
street car employees are off on a
strike Everything is going on, peace
fully so far. Respectfully, Mrs. Otis
Taul, 1OO6 s. Goth ST., Louisville, KY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01


,,, ,............,
I....,
o,, .......
,t....
...
,.I,., ,....,....
,.'.,.......,
..,.
ru.
.y.a ,........
c..,i,.
....
,............, .,.
,,.,,.... .r,.
,,l.o ,..,.
H., .''''" ''''
.n
81. " '.'
,,,. ,.....,.,.
ur,... '''''
,.',., .''.', wv '''' .''.''h
~" "''''" Wv '"' '''' N''
'.'''' '"' '' "'''n
- N'' ''''''
rr,, ,, ,
''''
~ W w wv ''" "PP'N 'h'"
,.,,,. wv ' 80 VI '''f ~" "'' .''''F
,,' '' l" '"'r judgment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01
referring Back Ia May.

Detroit Free ProsN.
Theoretically this is lovely May
time" but the venturosomc seeker
after the proverbiN flowers Apr'l
showers brought had better carry an
umbrella and wear ruhher po"'S'
OId timers say It is the co,dest "r,-
test May in years. experts on ca
matte changes insist tho north p'lo
is coming our way by parcel post
during hostiities all bad weather
was blamed on the war but ne"
explanation must now b" FOUND P"e-
sibly in the meteorological disturb
anccs caused by dcionnuons OF mum
derous debate on peace.
Tho few days Of the month re-
mining may better the average. hut
1t would be well for Arrangement
committees planning May poI"
dancsg and such things 20 make
tents Perhaps too much Is expect
cd Of the month. The poets may nave
been too enthusiasts. lhcy may
have taken ono or two fine days Tor
the entire al But now and then
some Of the proycrh makers nave
avoided the pitfalls Cf the profess
.ional testimonial writer, and have
st,fed facts. az witness the old
adarr. May bOrrow7 ten days
from March 10 XII or cattle and
Old people" Tho only trouble with
this classic. is that It leaves May too
small A borrower. The experience of
tho present would suggest at least
twice as heavy borrowing,
ono ~ our own American poets
said 1T is not always May That
is very true. even during the month
OF May itself. although the poets
reference was to certain periods dur.
ing the remaining eleven months on
the wear. From the standpoint OF IN"
farmers there is something In a
cold and wet May" and there may
he resultant in more popular priced
potatoes next fan an OF which, how
ever Is problcmat!c1i. There Is real
comfort IN having escaped too high
a temperature, since "a hot May
makes a fat graveyard, neverthe-
less cheerful people, had they
been allowed a pichiscite upon u.
would certainly have voted for con-
s.dcrably more sunshine and less
gray wetness during the month
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01

may be properly called war cN-
rcnse, Since he estimates the treas
ury deficit for the first four months
this year all open weather I'm most
sections Of the country, AT moro than
during the entire year ot 1915 al.
II puEh tho wage Increases In lglS
were retroactive while rate inCtct Sos
were Tor only the second six months.
tho war should he able TO prove an
Rlihi The deficit paid from the
treasury Tor 1918 was t216.IS4.OuO.
Will" Mr. Hines estimates the de-
flcit Tor the first four months of this
year NJ $3.50. 100000 Some experts
think he Uvcrestiuutos hut while the
first three months nre not fair
average. there were certain uu.
usually favorable conditions IN that
period this year. Hut nobody can
estimate the exact deficit with Ger
thinty MIR McAdoo estimated the
1918 deficit nt $4,000. 600 less than
II actually was Tho thing FOR con-
gress 10 do is speedily to provide
regulations FOR returning the roads
To their owners. before there is more
sCramhllng that is Objectionable 60
owners and the general public and
before the treasury rs drawn upun
Tor many more hundreds of millions
besides tho arbitrary and noquttthlc
rate increases borne 10y the public.
No matter who or what Be- 10 blame.
such conditions must mot continue
Indefinitely Poor service. higher
rates md treasury deficits have at
tended government operation. II
would he easy To- point out the rou-
sons Tor much ~ this but II viii be
3. a. A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01
MnAI An. MIEInS

This ~ the time 90 wear when tho
conscientious citizen cuts 'nc wccda
around HIS place and frcts because
there are rcal estate owners around
his nclghborhood who allow whole
lots TO grow up Ike Il wilderness. to
the peril of tho ncighborhoud' \
health and to the nulnNing o. the
work OF those who would loo clean.
by scattering the seeds of the very
things q is desired 10 get rid OF. In
equity man who Wilfuly or care
lessly allows his premises 10 become
plague spot Tor the community.
whether 1t he in encouraging the
propagation Of weed seeds or mi
crohes, IL responsible IN damages to
those who are injured. Like many
another principle In eQuityN how
ever. Il has been invoked SO seldom
that most people do not mink OF
such recourse. Those who Src
fond Of raising weeds should Ger
tainly be made 20 pay for the privi.
lege and recompensc those who have
been made TO suffer on their nc.
count.
But this brings US up to an intri
cate question, and that is, what arr
weeds1 what Is one mans Nbomi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01
That Referendum law.

McAlestcr News Capital
From tho present agitation IN
oklahoma over recently enacted Lex
llation we are forced to draw one
or two conclusions Either the re
cent legislature lcgisla'ed In direct
opposition 20 the viii OF tho people
in several instances or the refercn-
DUN law is bad piece OF l"gisla-
ton.
one initiative petition has been
completed and ihrc, others uro Iu
circulation. the purpose being 'o sub
NIT four measures enacted at I'M"
last session OF thc legislature 'o a
referendum vote. The famous
Twclvo-A amendment 10 he constl-
tuition. providing for a distribution Of
the schools shares OF taxes paid by
public service corporations upon q
per capita basis IN all counties Of tho
state Instead Of In the counties in
which the tax originates. has been
completed The time for protest has
elapsed. and the matter now ccntcrs
upon the date. al which 1t shall be
referred 20 Tho voters. II the gov
ornor does not refer II at a spcclnl
election it will go upon tn" ballot
a. the next general election, 1870.
Twevo-A received the required ma
ior!ty when previously submitted,
but the legislature t~;lo1 20 Nl'aiilo
g. Corporation Commissioner Rus
sell who has been promoting the
measure. Is confident OF IT'S adoption.
Automobile dealers and others are
circulating petition 20 rcfor house
bill 500. passed as part of the
fb0.0 600 good ROAD bonds pro-
gram. This changes the license tax
from a horsepower basis 90 the soil
ing price OF the car as new, and wa7
expected 20 raise n much greater
revenue than the present law
Employers are circulating pcl-
t.ons 10 refer the workmen's COM
pesaUon law This measure was
passed In 1918 and amended Al The
1919 session EMPLOYERS assert that
'hc law as 1t now stands is not fair
to employer organized labor re-
gardcd the strengthening ana re-
Vision ot the workmcn's Comp'rs1-
,.on law as the mos, impor,an, part
Of Us lcEist1t,ve program
The other measure sought to he
referred IS the "houe dry law" which
was enacted in the form OF r"sulu-
lion raufyinE the national Proh!h.-
t.on amcuimcn'.
There had been considerable tax
of initiating also tho new u,u" sky
law which would have made !; in.
operative rur At least 'woavcurs. Tho
time for filing the petition has
elarscd however and the law. de
signed 70 protect thr Individual from
tho INSCRIPTIONS investment promo
l..y > tI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01
Live Issues of the
Day
CHURCH DRIVES"


Detroit Free Press
Tho "drivo' has become as much a
church affair as !, has been feature
OF IdhcrIy loan and Red cross cam
paiEns All the leading dcnomina-
tons have under way or have CON
cluded extended drives for pcrma-
noni oudoWmon'g NJ one kind or an
other which have been remarkably
successful Purses have been opened
FOR me maintenance of the church as
well as for upholdinR the govern
ment The Meihodlsts have In hand
a centenary campaign FOR I5s.O00 600
Tor world reconstruction the Congre-
gp'ionn'istS have I'm progress ter
centenary movement with mum hcr
OF goals 10 be attained before the
three huudredih anniversary At Ply
mouth In 1920. Last December the
church staged q one days drive for
n budget Of tlG.G00o00 Tor church
expenses. missions ana charities The
Eplscopa,,aus raised o tund NJ over
fS.0O0.0O0 FOR a church pension fund
and last March closed 'w0 years
drive for q s. 600 GOO addition. which
with the contributions from parishes
Will provide means FOR caring FOR
aged riorpNmeu. with benefits Tor
~ .dows and orphans tn" amount or
annual grants places the pension
fund movement upon a firm financial
hrH.s rrI make. IN our y' 'hc half
dos,n greatest pension granting cor
portIoug i'm the world
o. !s apparent fnai though tho
mln's are coming ponuics al the ra'e
of 1000 Geo u day and We fud con
s'au' use for thcm In the payment OF
war taxes and Increased COS, ~ llv-
Ing. tho li'tlc red cent as church
coin is no longer legal tender Time
was not 80 long age. either when
mothers sent tho children or with
q ponuy folded I'm a clean banker
chief ana iulunc'louV NOT go lose tho
coin that was 10 help carry The gospel
90 the hcathrn The habit ot Mig
E1rl,y giving was thus established
Tho English conscience is against
the uso " copper for the collection,
II silver ls available. so tho silver
'hrlUpencc value six cents. is
known ne "'he church piece with
us the silver contribution has been
81 dime, sometimes a quarter. rcCu-
prN The per capita wealth NJ this
country ia 10 times greater than q
was 60 wears ago. hut our giving is
sl'l ON me scale ~ two generations
ago We raise billions cur the gov
c-umeu'. I' ls difficult 20 raise 'hou-
elu1H fnr the church cam l' he he
cause We loan 'o N" government
and rIyo TO the church We si' ln
beautiful churches hear uplifting
music from $4,000 organs and cr-
pcUsEve cholrv hear a pastor outline
a ,,rtur,"r 10, ynr fhe moral and trirIlr41
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01

The republicans polei 5O6.3t0 votes
against the democratic total Of only
22lt3l. Here is Il a,upondous dis
panty And this is the state which
no longer aEo than last November
narrowly missed olcctiuE Henry Ford
AS democrat of tho senate.
sun more recently has come the
baltimore election In that city party
lines invariably bulk iavge In munich
pal contests Men who are democrats
iu state and national elections prefer
10 vote that way IN city affairs. with
tho rcsn!t that Their municipal do
clslous have great hhrometrie value.
NOW baltimore ON IuFhItA elected a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01

As time passes and the war temy
per softens, says "A political writer,
tho feeling uf the democrats against
senator Gore lessons There was a
time when practically all Of them
openly expressed themselves against
the senator TN short, ugly words 1t
was then thought hv many th.s7 he
Job ~ defeating him for rcnominn-
tion would he comparatively easy
Nu' 50 now Il Is pretty generally
conceded now that II core la beaten
% Wi. NOT hc by democrat for the
nomination. bu, by a republican at
the election
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01


| I'D" young man on N"r'h Man
'asH 'hr beet iluc hu ir"I q" Wich
| 900 ty the Isu.pr cop f.J speeding
That .suf'oI l\I,l.l boy who
rbr u.,a, from Iu.nn ru t,,p from
Utn. ID ltn Hul probably been
...I. about ..,.I...,. .,,'r,ru.nE ..,.
,.. ...,,
- ,..t.. rr',....
H' ' r'u...''" m'..nF ln ''n.
"." ''..i ''I "'.''' NIX
''. "'' '".. "'.''
..' '.
I.. .l .. .Ilr''r '''' m"
u..u. ., nr.. n,.. .r ,..n. put ur
.. '.|... .f..... "ni ruuN.trorH
l.... .,uu. u.I,.s good
.'. ..,I.,.,. ....'
..... ...,. ,'. p... p..I,.p
...... sd. ,......, .,.,.
..... u., D,,
...l. ,...u 3D., a., ,... n,
.... ,..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01

As We understand II. England only
charges the United states $4,000. %
00O for Transporting our boys to
France to save the allies from tho
hungry Huns That's Ike the man
who called the ofire department to
save his house from burning, and
then tried 10 make the -flto laddios
pay for The damage done
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01
PHONE 5000
Daily Food

am the broad Of life he that comrth
"a ms shall never hunger snd he that he
lieyuh ON mo shall never thirst John
b.15
Though AL the nocks and herds were dead
Ny soul famine need not dread.
For lrSus Is my living bread
Lord, syermOte rive US this bread John
6Jl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01

The reason tho Mexican troops
cause they did not wish 10 march all
the way along that lo-mllc strip ot
dry zone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01

Live and help liye.' as u slogan
proposed by Chairman Hays, heats
"Llve, and let i've, seven ways from
the ace ~ spades
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01

1t ls beginning to develop that in
his profit ehhrlng scheme Henry
Ford didn't make fnlr dlvvy with
his employees
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01

Texas has again demonstrated the
fact that 1t is well 10 wait for the
bclated returns before celebrating
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01
TtIsA NORNIEj WORLD
hKMhER nI ImE ANIOCIAIED FNf0N

The AssorIsisd pt.n 4, sIrlnsl'eIJ en-
titled to 'lA uss Tor republication OF a"
heNt dl,p.irhss credited 10 u ~ not o'na'
si," credited iu th,s pLpcr and aso '0'
local news npbNshsd bstsin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01

The woman wffraElsts blame
their dofTui I'm Texas TO too much
Vc'urss, and We presume the anti
pruhiniiuulsls las their defeat TO
too much dryness
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01

\ Chandler woman, comedies tho
NcW~- -huhUcist may worship her
husband bat she should not serve
up burnt offcrlngs to him At meal.
limo@
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01
Oklahoma Outbursts

s, s...
Trench and camp., 1919-05-22
WHAT WILL YOU RRaGEMBERs

What win yoa remember. you sol
diex abeat % be discharged, Of your
service In the wars?
The mnd. say you2 Or the eooties7
Or tae leg-wearying hikes with fun
pack, up long hills that seemed to
have no endinga Or the horse-linea
where Of grooming and stable-clean-
Ing there was no surcease while cap
tains and majors and colonels and
generals inspected and poked and
commented? An the things thst have
made Jon jain the "never again club 2"
The drudgery, the pain, the days on
scant ratioas. the snazi Of the exas-
pesated 6rst sergeant, the rasp IN the
voice Of the of6cer who hadn't learned
his jOb9 The weeks when letters
never came3 The dull waiting for
discharge when the game was over
and pet they wouldn't let you catch
the car for homer
An this 10 fresh in your mind now,
and It seems to you that it win be
fresh in your mind forever. Soldiers
have thought that way At wars end
since wars were-and that's . long.
long time.
But it isn't so.
The years win pass, and back in the
home town, or countryside, work-a-
day hfe win claim your thoughts and
actions until, of the period spent in
uniform what your mind recalls viii
be the high-hghes Of that time.
OF in the distance, some summers
dusk. ycu'n hear the high, clear notes
OF the bugle: Come. an who are able,
and go-o-o to the stable, and give the
horses some coT-n-a-n-np-and back
win Aocd your memories of comrades
cheery voices, smoke Of camp 6res,
fragrant 0dor Of bacon and coffee.
priehed ears of the horses that werenIt
such poor plugs after all creak Of
leather and clank of acecutrement a
the damned good outft'' took the
Trench and camp., 1919-05-22

road; the songs that went up from
the marching columns. the songs of
home that soldiers sing when they are
headed the other way; the silence and
mystery of the first night on outpost
-in the presence of the enemy; the
pOignan4 thrill that came with the
FIRST whine Of q hostile bullet over
head; the suspense Of the last minute
before you went "over the top: the
6erce exultance Of the successful en-
Try into JerEy's trenches; the way you
wriggled in your uniform and grinned
a sheepish grin when the *. O."
stopped before you one day and said,
That's good work. corporal good
workr'-and the lump that came in
your throat. and the tingling in your
eyelids, when ITO the colors" sounded
the last evening before demobilization
and the steady ranks stood for the
last time together a. soldiers Of the
Great War!
YouM see again, the way the TOP"
used to twist his face when he yelped
"Fa' INF and youu chuckie at the
recollection of how you and your
bunke put it over the n. P.'s that day
IN "Paree" Cor was it merely 1T Nc
CIellan or Meade or Louisville or
Houston?). and you'll sigh over the
memory Of the merry girl you met in
Anniston or San Tone, or Blois or
Cohlenz Qkeeping your sighs to your
seli).
And you'll tell the Missus you have
to 60 to town, and you1l crank the
Ford. and presently you'll be looking
in ut the drugstore or the postoffice
fog somebody else who wore the UNI
form with you in 'ls, and you'll tell
the tales, the tales of old" until the
we sma' hours"
You'll get home late, and the wife
win say: William! Don't you know
the wars been over twenty years.
It wasn't such bad war, after ALL
Was It?
Trench and camp., 1919-05-22

where he wouldn't have been welcome
befose he went to France. He doesn't
want his reputation and that Of his
fellows used to grease the skids for
the pet schemes Of crooks or cranks.
He doesn't want what he did, used to
cloak the doubtful projects Of what
others propose to do.
The true soldier, wounded or Grip
| pied, wan<2 what the country owes
him: A chance to learn how to earn
n competent living. and a chance to
earn after he has learned.
The true solder. unwoanded,
ls&roager IN body. bettered n Wit
swanas jusG reesenieioa 0E the fact that
he . an upstnnng American cit
meA able to easn Ais way, seernina
special iavors, determined TO zee thai
| 10 In and 70 hie and those kke hin
anA to Eheies-the way up and tAl
tWay On p kept opeA
Trench and camp., 1919-05-22

AT WASHINGTON IT HAS
BEEN DETERMINED THAT
THE REGULAR ARMY MUST
GIVE TO EVERY MAN WHO
ENLISTS, THE SURF OP-
PORTUNITY OF LEARNING
THOROUGHLY SO MUCH
ABOUT HIS SELECTED
TRADE THAT WHEN HIS
TERN OF ENLISTMENT EX-
PIRES, HE WILL RETURN
TO CIVIL LIFE, ABLE TO
MAKE MORE MONEY AND
DO MORE WORTHWHILE
THINGS THAN IF HE HAD
NOT ENLISTED.
Here is a sample case:
Private Henry Jones, from a farm
In Iowa, has been in the artillery il
France. He's learned to do q lot o
things 20 and for horSes, and to amt
for guns, but most of the time he'
been fighting mud. cooties and home
sickneSs-and now he wants to &c
back to iowa and jog the Ford init
town and "outlie the @. A. r" at th'
post Office about Chateau Thierry ant
the Argonpe. Henry, be it said, sol
diered, for instance, at Cotquidan ant
St. Nazaire. But Henry isn't needet
so badly back in Iowa. Brothers Bill
and Tom were under draft age, ant
Sisters husband is able-bodied. s.
Henry reads the recruiting circulars
remembers the letters from home, ant
looks curiously at the surgeon VIII
examines him for discharge.
Henry would like to know WHY
they made him do lot of things TO
and to those horses.
Henry would like to know HOW
they managed to keep the trucks ant
the tanks going so well on the wovs
roads and across country.
Henry would like to know some
Trench and camp., 1919-05-22

thing about the Intervals Of the huzzex
and the field telephone.
In France Henry was too busy on
his own particular specially 10 leaIm n
anything else. But the peaee-t'ss
army" win be another ssoxy -
Henry knows it. And Henry now.
likewise, that back on the fakm -
tIowa, il would be worth real mcney
to him if he could know how 70 &C.
tor the horses, how TO repair tne -
tors gas engines, how to run
neighborhood telephone lines ana II
stall an electric light plan In nas own
dairy from his, own power plant.
Henry can learn all these things,
the army again"-and in addition. Sc
the Rhine" and perhaps the FninP-
uir,ee and Panama. In other wofd1.
Henry can get Eve to six tRcusane
dollars worth of travel. and so11
eorrse I'M industrial education af sne
sarne time. And it won't cost Henry
or his folks a copper cent.
And how about Tom wilkins. VINO
wenA into the army from BEHIND =
store counter and doesn't want w
handle ribbons after having nanmeu
men and machine guns? Tom doesAs
want to 10 to the farm. Inc nosne
town Is attractive, If he can hno nls
better place in it.
! Tom can take on" with the Ensi-
neer1
He can learn drafting. how to rea0
blue prints, how to mix concrete, tne
principles of construction, all acoas
motors. trucks. the tricks ok tRanspoG-
tation, OF handling workmen-and an
hundred and one other details OF pfae-
Itical worth. II Tom has energy,
strength, and the right caihred brain:
he can take IN Excellent discharge
and a letter from his commander, BACK
to his home town and get In on the
ground hoor with the best construc.
ton and contracting company there.
The future is IN his own hands.
| . .
So. in the "doughboys" the cavalry
the Quartermaster corps, the coast ar"
tillery, aviation, signal, the ambitious
/ youngster win find his chance to ado
to his own earning power while seeing
the world and bettering his mind ana
his body. This, however, every man
who ponders re-enlsting, should re.
member:
AMAN WILL GET OUT OF
! THE ARMY JUST IN THE
| MEASURE THAT HE PUTS
/ INTO THE ARMY.
| That Is true Of college. It 10 true
|of life generally. A sober habit, .
thrifty hand, an industrious mind, an
outstanding and energetic course each
Iday-wil win in the army, Just as they
win in college, on the farm, or in the
shop or the factory.
/ A young man who enlists, and puts
his best into his work rs q soldier, il
INVESTING where good dividends
are assured.