davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
HVnJersIrn.d Kcbpccn WOlkin. Israel

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Undersigned, Kcbecca WOlkin. IerLci
Wolkin. Pauline Woikin and Bernard Wolkin.
have released ana qult.C.aincd unto Mnry
Wolkin, widow OF simon Wolkin. all OF the
rlght. title and tntercSt which they had in
tho hardware and sporting goods business
conducted under the name Of NJ. WOlkin s.
Sons, at 4OS7 Lancaster ave. Phila do phiu.
All ObliEa lions OF the aforementioned
business vii be- met by the said Mary
Wolkin 10 whom all debts due tie business
are 10 be paid.
REBECCA WOLKIN.
ISRAEL. WOI.KIS.
PAULINE WOLKTS
BERNARD WOIKIN.
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
parlnerwhip heretofore cN sting between
william l.. Weinberg and Louis T.. Mnrrits.
trad ng AZ Weinberg & Marrits. has been
dissO, I'D
All debts due the copartnership are to be
paid to the uUdrIEEucd and all obigaton
Of the co-partn"rship will hc mot by him.
WILLIAM l.. WEINBERG,
1919 s. 18th st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25

Der rcah.ni.LiiiiA-Cal. q per cent; time
Months 'n' comn'"rcia! paper. three to six
tions ~ hi" are merely miami ul,tp-
Of Penn IcHhi rate OF interest II, tho state
Plus SiRahlR neing xed at per cent
for IN r,w uin and commission. time money
nor csnt 70 ninety days is-ioaned al II ~ ~
10 hina,,, while commercial paper, from thirty
cent DAYS. is loaned at 0 to on pUr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
Yesterdays Final, or,orArrnSs
MoNEY.LENolNo RATES

Of coI"T ioHk oHk--Monoy IN gul both class
for IenI,n,sn a. "p"n'd today ut 5h per cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
France Turns Deficit Into Surplus

4 budget dcficit OF 3641 milIioh irhhcH
in 1921 is to be TRANSFORMED into sur sur,
mius 81 eighty seven millions in 1922
rrnIer the proposed new French bud get. :.
Iatniis ri which have just been received
NV the BANKERS Trust Company, OF
Vow York, from its French information
scrvire, The new estimates show pro-
noscd normal and extraordinary revenue
,norc thnn two billion francs in excess
nf the nrescnt years estimated receipts,
which rxuenditures are to be lowered by
about one and one-half billion francs.
Increased returns from present taxa
tion and from doubled tax on business
turnover, the latter to be new feature
in 1922, are anticipated.
The following table gives the details !:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25

The budget places Frances total debt
nt oG4,341 million francs. of which
35. oSG millions. or only about IL per
cent is foreign debt. Against this IL
credited ii. 600 millions owed by othc.
nations to France. leaving the total
debt at about go. 900 million francs.
It il remarked in connection with the
foreign debt that 5000 million francs
are what is called commercial debt"
and thc balance Is clnssed as political
debt" 1851 million francs being due
to Great Britain and 15,2S5 million
francs to the United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25

I'll give you n paper of pins II that's tho
way love begins -,
IL you will marry meme! II you VIII
marry me-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25

2..... TN
BlSn Ed - ~
1.... l01
Brkyn X ! IS
1..... SO
Bush Bld'g rs
3. 10
Bush Teri IS
1..... 7lis
Cal q q l. Js
1..... SO
Cnnad'n Nth n
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-06-10
ROCK BUTTE.

Mrs. Bentley accompanied the ]
n White family to Denver the first
Of last week, where she visited with
friends for a few days.
Joe Renter was improving nicely
at the last reports.
A. w. Talbot shipped car oi
hogs to Denver last Thursday.
Mrs. Lorensen has been in Denver
the past week and Mr.. Lorensen,
also, went to Denver Tuesday.
Mr.. Jamison went to Denver las'
Friday, returning Saturday,
Miss Margaret Dennison is Wis
iting her Aunt, Mrs. Nevins, il
Denver.
Mrs. T. Lewis was caller at NJ
II Wight's Sunday.
Mr.. Keasey was meeting friend
here Friday,
Mrs. C. A. McCracken and p U
Jamison are reported on TIE sici
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Hee and chill
d en- expect to leave Elizabeth thi'
week for Gun 9i,. n Cits to tare
CO rse at tns state Normi'
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-06-10

If you are not getting our BIZ
Weekly Bulletin, we would be glad
to have you on our mailing list. If
you read it you will be pretty sure
to buy from US and we will both be
benefited. The Russell Gates Mer.
camille Company.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-06-10
BISON VALLEY ITEMS.

Rubber Boots and a Boat is about
all we have needed the past week.
Mrs. Forrest Head has been very
Ill the past week.
Mrs. Blanche Casey and boys, Gilt
ford and Mervin, are located on the
Neuman ranch.
Invitations have been received
from the Blind Institute of the
Graduation this week of Brit John
son.
Mrs. Cora Polster has Dropsv. the
after effects of them easles.
Miss Elizabeth Fiurer went tc
Colorado Springs last week and has
taken up her training at Bethe
Hospital, to become nurse.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Casey hac
company over Sunday.
George Monez has the genuine
fiue,
Monday morning all the Basin
ties wended their way to Ebert witt
their sweet cream as they knew Mr.
Monk could not make the trip witt
the truck; Tuesday they starte
with the truck and got as far n
Janner's-nothirg like Old Dobbir
in the mud.
We would like to suggest that
the southside Telephone COMPANY
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-06-10
NOTICE.

If interested in any of these art
icles for sale, call at DR.. Writer'S
residence: One davenport; chairs.
two kitchen tables; one book case;
two small heating. stoves; one laun-
ldry stove; lamps; one gasoline flat
iron; Maytag motor-power washing
machine; one bed; baby carriage;
and fruit jars Mrs. R. v. Witter.
Elizabeth, Colorado. sly.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-06-10
: WEDDINGS.
The following weddings ar

The following weddings are an-
nounced to hsye taken place,
sanday-rM. Jamie Foster to
Miss Ids Dietrich at. Colorado
sprinEs.a They will make their
home at Eastonville. + .
Last .week-Elmer Epler to MISS
Phillisr Guwin, Miss Guwin has
been teaching; school in that dis
trict the term just closed.
Sunnay-Wilfred Cantrii TO Miss
Nellie Cole of Eibert at the Christ
ian Church.
May 2Sth--at Vancouver WISH
ington Mr.. H A. Roehiins to Mrs.
M. S. Freeman. Tbey Will make
their home in Portland Oregon
Decoration Day Mr.. VIM, Faber
of Elizabeth to Miss Ruth: strange
OF Castle Rock Mr.. Faber lis q
member Of the firm of Miller q ia.
Der here and one Of our progressive
young citizens. Mr.. sad Mrs. Fsher
will make their home in Effzabe.h
The Tribune-Banner extends III
heartiest congratulations to thess
young married couples.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-06-10

hold meeting and go to work and
fix up the lines, especially those
on the north side. What's the use
of having a phone if you can't use
it? Why couldn't the lines run
ing out a mile east of Elbert be put
on cross two by four and fix 1t up
right? What benefits one helps US
all
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-06-10
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
CHERRY CREEK VALLEY.

For two weeks we have been too
busy to find out what our neighbors
in the Valley have been doing but
think they have been busy too.
Some of these items may be rath-
er old but will put them in any way
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Lucas; Miss
Beulah Schneider and Mr.. Kleinert
attended the dance at Castle Rock
Friday night. May 2Oth BY their
kindness Mrs. E. j. Merriman went
too and spent the night with Mrs.
Reynolds and Mrs. Maude Hoskips.
Mrs. Hoskins took her home the
next day and stayed over Sunday.
They attended the doings at the
Franktown Grange Saturday even
ing. The Gilbert and Dahlberg
families and Mr.. Seaberg were also
there All had fine time and
didn't reach home till the wee small
hours OF the morning.
All Douglas County was saddened
by the death of John Hilburger. but
our community especially. His
wife.Anna Hagspiel. who had passed
away only a few years ago, was
born and raised here, and we we're
all interested in her family
Mrs. Martha Shipman, with her
son, Walter Lincoln and wife, aud
her father. came out to Spring Val
ley Cemetery last Sunday to fix up
their lot there. While in the
neighborhood they called on their
old friends, the Gilberts and Deop-
kes.
A good many of us still have crops
to put in and here comes the big
flood followed by rainy days so field
work is at a stand-still. The hcod
was the largest In more than twenty
years; old timers say the one in
1880 was the largest known. The
most damage done was to fences
and bridges; the one by Broer Guth-
ais is out of commission and we
hear that others on the East Cherry
road are unsafe. One wonder oil
high water is that the light bridge
over East Cherry on the Cliff
Springs ranch, which was moored
by cables, rose and fell with the
high waters settling to its old place
as the water lowered.
No mail yesterday and we are
wondering If Charley will get thru
today Tuesday,.
Whittier, Meriman and Lucas
hauled milk and cream together
Monday to Ebert. Coming back
in down pour with deep mud and
low gear very much in evidence
Trueman Burkhart is fixing fence
on the old home place, having re-
turned from California a few weeks
ago. His mothers health has not
improved. Trueman was overseas
but neither France nor California
appeals to him
1t is still raining gently; person
ally we wish it would go away and
come some other day; we know
when we have had enough even of a
good thing. Winter wheat looks
fine and will make a crop without
more rain till harvest. Grass is
extra good; corn slow Stock is
doing we'll.
The road into Ebert is being
graded good and high by volunteers
who are under the able direction IF
Broer Guthals. The plans Include
a good grade from Cherry Creek
bridge near the county line east to
Elbert.
Mrs. Claude Smith assisted by
Mrs. Morse did fine job of papering
for Mrs. Merriman.
Andy Hansen got his milk to 81
bert with his good old fiiver. Dom
aldson, Adams and Litherland used
horses and wagons.
Tom Kelley's new grove of trees
is coming on in fine shape.
We are glad to hear that Mrs.
Key Candy is improving after sew
eral days sickness.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-06-10
FoNDIs ITEMS.

| The heaviest rainfall for IL
hour period known in rs years fell
here between o'clock Friday even
| ing and o'colck Saturday morning.
Three full inches were caught in
receptacle which became so nearly
| full that some must have splashed
out Fields are badly washed The
Biiou bridge is wrecked, and the
lCommanche Creek bridge is also
condemned. Warren Good lost a
horse by lightning. We also had
big rain last Thursday accom-
panied by severe hail storm along
the Bluff. There have been small
showers everyday and the sky is
still threatening. Wet enough
now. -
Mrs. Warren Good was suffering
a severe relapse of tonsilitis Mon
day. She is reported better now.
Mrs. Wills and children have
gone to Rush to visit her parents.
Many from this locality called on
the commissioners Monday to talk
over road work. The commission
ers are swamped with work now
because of food damages, and win
try first to replace the destroyed
bridges. 1t will be- impossible to
put all the roads in decent condi-
tion for a long time.
Ta1.. NfaCn-a claanad out wlfl
form Freeman Rubeck Monday.
A COW was seen floating down the
Bijou Friday evening. Wonder
| how many more went the same way.
Charles Roles returned from Col
orado Springs Friday to get his
mother, as his Aunt was very sick.
The weather delayed them till Mon
day, when they made a start, but
only got a mile and half when
they got stuck SO badly that they
had to get a team to get the car
out.
We hear that Mrs. Blanchfeld has
baby boy, born about week ago.
Mrs. Courier motored to Calhan
last Wednesday to have her eyes
tested
Ernest Bender took the mail Mon
day, as Mr.. Monk went to Kiowa
He got stuck near tanners and af-
ter digging and trying one way and
another he was finally pulled out
by a tractor late in the afternoon
Mr.. Ahl got as far as Fondis Mon
day, but did not make the north
end of his route. He failed to gel
through Tuesday because of
bridge washed out somewhere.
Another inch of rain yesterday
(Tuesday) which makes at least
5.25 inches since Thursday morn
ing.
MIR. and Mrs Ware left last
Thursday for a visit with friends
in Kansas and Oklahoma.
Charley O'Mara is batching. Hit
mother and brother are in Denver
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-06-10

4 FOR SALE OR TRADE Two
American Tile Sflos, size l4x4o.
Never set up. Will sell to right
party on some terms. or trade for
cattle. Roy j. Woodbury., Parker
Colorado. 6l7
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-06-10

HEMSTITCHING AND PICoTING
ATTACHMENT works on any sewing
machine, easily adjusted. Price
s2.5O with full Instructions. Gem
Novelty Co., Box 1881, Corpus
ehristi, Texas.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-06-10
C. & .s.NEw TRAIN SCHEDULE
Effective Sunday May 1st. Trains
80 and 40 Discontinued.

Trains IT and IS will operate
daily, except Sunday between Den
yer and Falcon on the following
schedule:
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-06-10
For Sale and Want
|, Ads

Make your work count. Adver-
tise in this paper.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-08

TufIT WORTH T.rHH frN
came Ntaff. 81 oDfl DO afnrNrfa
HHHfr aHre fH HnH Ua trIs.ra.
HNH1 huHa ffa.mfTf naIfr Co.
BOOB N.iT.nea g o0Hfto annert
ST. 0NnfHH
U IIrhf fH f0NGGf hHaU-
faftuHt0 medium $3.50
ln0HrTf
sheep Ismhs 00nH FafrI-
HrN 0Hu fn NtfhH.a ftHnafr
rera UNI $500 runa fi n0HfNH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-08

FOR SALE H0umluE house over Model
FIpaefs Oh Railroad ave- Anuly sos
Staples street Phone ll1f
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-08

March iiffh m = uay tfi1 o.
fitia
Corr
M.f ea.t So lHlf e1tsn1s.
Oats
MHr fIt WHH fu't iI1a fa fgelst
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-08

~ l@ q. '''' "4'''.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-08

CHICAGO CLOSE

Nn Hhlte ffhnf1o Whit fls
tli.r tred nAa4t mrsd fohc
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-08

WANTED q good cnof NIrc ol
roo American COO finlinren rev
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-08

y. s", ea saso l WA s reg o.,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-08

FOR SALE Two stors fasdtn.. nsr
naYnf Aud hafh eas and hof Hster Luf
Won improved s. g. kaisar Studio HttDr
asissruuiH
Evening star., 1921-10-11
Mohawk PillOwcases
34c Each

Size 45x56 inches. .Blcached
well made and finished with wild,
hens. Regularly Soc At "a.
each.
PaIais Royal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-11
THOSE EFRECKLES
Beauty Bleach Will Remove
Them

Don't try to cover Or hide those ireckies.
Get YOU q jar Of Black and White Beauty
Nieach-a recent cosmetic discovery.
This fragrant. cold-creamed beautihe.
forms an invisible film that surely ana
safely clears the skin Of freckles and otnef
skin blemishes.
RIaek and White Soap aids Beauty Bleach
And if your skin is the least irrtated, apply
lust little Black and White Cleansing Cream
All drug and department stores can supply
YOU with Black and White Beauty Bleach.
.yh.. Black and White Soap, 25c. and BLACK
and white Cleansing Cream, 25c and SOC.
Write Dept. I, Plough. Memphis. Tenn, for
COW Of your Birthday Book and leaflet which
tells yOn all about Black and Whhte iolies
Preparations.
Evening star., 1921-10-11

More space is needed in Our
trunk section. We have ar
ranged to dispose as quickly
as possible of this particular
line, naturally a reduction in
price.
Good quality fiber,
three.ply veneer, two
center bands; spring
lock. Complete with
compartment tray, 80
inch size. Light and
durable. Wonderful
value at Sll.98.
Steamer Trunk, fiber covered.
protected with brassed steel cor
ners and compart- GO no
ment tray. SO inch. pO. ~
Leather Travelling Bags, fac
tory samples, leather lined. some
with sewed frames. Sizes lS and
TO- Black or brown. ca 7E
Values Sll to 10. go. spS. y
PaIais Royal-FOurth Floor
Evening star., 1921-10-11
WILL BRING SHIP HERE.
Crew to Put Eagle Boat in Com
rniSSion

Preparations are being made for the
dispatch of a crew of naval reserve
officers and men from this district
next week for Portsmouth, N. H.. to
put in commission the U. S. S. Eagle
Sc and bring it to Washington as a
training ship for the local reservists.
Orders to send a crew for the vessel
were received at the local reserve
headquarters today
Lieut.. Commander William r. Hoe
fer now is engaged in making up the
crew. 1t is understood that he will go
to Portsmouth to take command of the
vessel and bring it to Washington. He
will consider applications of reservists
to make the trip, and will meet those
desiring to go Thursday night at the
reserve armory, at Water and o streets
southwest.
Assignment of the vessel at this
time, after a strenuous fight on the
part of the local reserve to obtain suf-
flcient training facilities, is looked upon
as an indication of the Navy Depart
ment's purpose to continue the reserve
force. While most of the reserves in
this district have been disenrolled, in
order to be available for ordering to
active duty for the cruise they will
have to re-enroll in class 6.
Evening star., 1921-10-11
WILL Be PROMOTED.
Secretary Weeks to Make Two
Colonies Generals.

Secretary Weeks announced yesterday
that as soon as the Senate had acted
on the nominations of Brig. Gems
Bailey and Sturgis for promotion to
major general he would send the
names of Coils. Charles H. Martin, on
duty at the War Department, and
Edgar Russell. chief signal officer of
the I'd Corps area, to the Senate for
promote to brigadier general.
Col. Martin served As q divisional
commander in France and Col. Rus
sell was chief signal oflicer of the
A e. b. Both received distinguished d
service medals In recognition Of their
work overseas.
Evening star., 1921-10-11
Wear.Ever Sheets
Sl.39 Each

Size Slx9o inches. Bleached cot
ton sheets. made of good. strong.
round thread cotton. Regularly
Sl.59. At S1.39 each.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-12

ty fer The individual to grasp and
dcy, op it to become a leader among
Icn. Success and wealth are with.
in the grasp of every individual al.
oug us today, be he native or imm'.
grant. and so long as they are pr"
sued in accordance with the law Of
The land no impeachment viii be plan-
ed in the way OF highest attainment
If Napoleon could do it / can do IT,
is the proud boast OF every French
man, and with him az their Ider.
they strive for success. Let eyew
immigrant to our shores be animated
by a similar resolve 10 forge 10 tn >
front by every lawful means that
presents itself and radicallsm br d
OF idIoness will disappear and con.
tenlm"nt reign once more"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-12

liant attention of the physician and
the careful nursing Of loving hand.
He is convalescing.
Oga Jensen Paisley has suffered
greatly Of late with inflammato"y
rheumatism but be is now improv
ing.
A large percentage OF Benson pc,-
pie attended May day at Smlthneld
helping to make up the large crow.
that were there TO participate in re
fine celebration.
Our school teachers are repoicing
as this is the last week OF their years
labors. They have given faithful,
intelligent service.
The recent heavy rains have great
ly delayed the farmers in the plant
ing OF their crops.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-12
B { N s 0 n
N { W s
ITEMS
i&Ws

BENSON, May s.--Mothers DdS
was duly observed at our sunday
School and Sacrament meeting yes
tcrda2 Many beautiful things were
said and read and sung relating to
mother,
President O. W. Lindquist aaG
Clerk John o. Peterson and Elder
Edgar Brossard in charge OF the 40
cial activities in the Cache stake
were In attendance at our meeting
and expressed many beautiful
thoughts OF mother.
In conectinon with the apprcprl-
ate songs or the choir Charles L.
Reese and Ruth Steele, sccompa tel
on the piano by Mrs. Charles e.,
Reese, rendered an appropriate dcet,
and Chorister NJ. Jensen Paisley ana
his son Marinus and daughter PEAR!
and Edith rendered a quartette, a.
compsnied by his daughter Lydia en-
the piano, in pleasing manner.
Brother John o. Peterson by re-
quest sang Il Know That My R"-
deemer Lives"
The bishopric in behalf Of thu
ward presented all the mothers pre-
sent with a beautiful carnation ana
sent one to those who were unable
20 be present.
The familiar faces Of Brother AID
Sister Purser are missed at our pun
lie gatherings as they have moved IN
Logan. Too bad that Logan should
be SO attractive that she takes away
some of our faithful workers How
ever We must not complain as there
are others moving into our ward,
Cash smith has had heavy siege
Of pnsHmohia hces6sltaring tbs ttGe
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-12
The WORM WILL TURN

4 nation wide printers strike ~
been authorized TO enforce tho -
msnd for a 4i-bour week NJ 4S hours
pay
This is the opening wedge for ",
A4-hour week. IN all trades.
II is the scientific and approved
method of the labor radical for raN'-
ing wages and cutting production.
II is the strong arm method o,
screwing the last nickIe out OF a..
employer.
II Is estimated that the demand
for printed matter has fallen Off 40
per cent and machines which stcno.
graphers can operate are now OH tru
market and being Installed by thou
sands OF firms to print all their Touus
bill heads, advertising letters, eny J.
opes, etc.
II Is poor time for the printers Ia
demand vet higher pay and short
hours. Newspapers and JOB shops in
all parts Of the country are CLOSING
while those that aro financial, able
ARE adopting the open shop policy.
The typographical unions ultma-
tuin for a 44-hour week Is drNna
one more nail In IN" colin OF org3a.
lied labor dictItion at public rApyu,"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-12

the highest bid Will be required 10
Immediately pay 10 the Receiver IL"
amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely
the above described land are advised
10 file their claims, or objections,
on or before the time dcsignatcG l"'
sale.
GOULD c. BLAKELY,
Adv-6-l9 Register
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-12
An ExEMpLER OF
LAW AND ORDER

,. WASHINGTON. D. G., May g.
On May 3, occurred the centenna'y
o. the death OF Napoleon, the idci
Of. France" notes the RcpublicJ
Publicity association, through It's
president, Hon. Jonathan bourne JS.
The occasion is one for the review
.of the life and accomplishments Of
the great man 10 see II We cannot
draw from his career lessons FOE
present day application. The worhl
is prone 10 think OF Napoleon solely
as a mighty military man. PAYNE
little attention to his civil record
rs emperor Of France. II is true that
he was one OF the gr'atest generals
that ever lived. As Marriott tells us
the soldier who understands Napol-
cons stately has nothing more to
learn. hut thore is another side 10
the character of the French leader
that Ia worthy OF study in these al
normal times.
ITO begin with, Napoleon was not
native Ffsbchmah. He was bocR
Ia tErs 'slsSd OF csrsiSa. French pc;
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-12
Wine OF mammalian

Imagination is the supreme gin n
the gods and the degree OF its pos
session Is the measure Of any mani
advantage over circumstances the
measure u his clutch OF Guccess.-
Kehlsr
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-12
No, 90 VIA,

Neither iI II the wise GUy Who make,
she vine bay. Dallas News.