davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

ARDsLEY
State Road. Campbell II. H.
i''Nu DBIRaoSxyuLE. n. Y.
BronVville Garage.
Cedar N. Cedar 81. Garage.
po5aas,d gsasaLn,sd'1R IA. oTansicwlld Filling station.
DOBBs fEkhf
Main 81. a B'way. GrlfinS Garage
la Vista, j.
%ai,sss 4THSis; =; Percy.
EAST IRyINGToS
TaIter Road h.osTpsSi, h.osTsSi,fw N D
State Road. nrogn, sA
ELMsIOkD
State Road. Brown, q.
Jackson nros, (MeMahen = son).
Tarrytown Road, k,nnsdy H.
Demo, Square. n4isoSM Has1isoa Mo,or supply.
iiaisted Ave. Harrison Cab Co.
Pask Ave-. Midway Motor Car Co.
HARrsDALE
Hartsdaio Ave II IsTns,ahse' sTTSas !" "
Broadway. Aqueduct Garage.
Long Vue Hotel
Main ~ a. M r. Garage.
I'nlontown. Kuchenmeiater, ~.
Warburton Ave, Riyersds Garage
IRyINgToN -.
Msin IIiain 3. =. ffsssssss, 8 @s drSns,ou Car,
LARcHMoSI
IIOHAuu IONI NA0s f. n ANA
Larchmont Garage.
foss ffSsG fd' Garage. iSs s
Manderyliic, n.
Nelson Garage.
fssls;SsGFI AZ: Ay:. FFaES FF..c e, a Auto Sup
Murray Ave. Dir0nda, n
Depot sq. Parkslde cas- 4 Auto station.
AfAMARONECK
Boston Post Rd, Mamaroneck Sales Ser.
Post I'd. Auto supply.
Post I'd. supply station.
Orenta Point. Sound Machine shop. Inc.
sheldrake Ave, sheldrake Garage.
Mamaroneek Ave. Hanna, =. G.
Mcnamara Bros.
MT. HOPE
Mt. Hope. \. Af q kkSSeosSw' Coli Club
Bond 81. 1915. Write Garage.
". End 81. ?. sheppard Gas station.
y. 3rd st. Black. T.. J.
no, century Garage.
10, SIT Vernon Nulc CO.
$50, East End Garage.
Him ~. 6. Hillcresi GARAGE.
bth a 6th Avea. Pisano Bros.
Ist a end Ayes. Central Garage.
Gramatan Ave. A Wills 81 Gramatan
Lincoln Ave. I.i. Lincoln Service Sta
81. Vernon Ave, Parkway darage.
Sors6 BIsseIssr =; 10. Hurley a Cotton.
\, end ~. ut Vernon Tau 90.
y. srd Ave. Brennans Auto Co.
civic Centre Garage.
n an Ave. rs, Standard Guar. Tire Co
- Columbia Ave. 222. Vernon ifgts Car,
n 9rd Ave. s25, Westchester Garage.
+, Sth Ave. 100, Jones TaxlcaD GO.
5. eth Ave. 20, BeckeFles Garage
n a.. No 4 Garage.
s. srd Ave. 8, sachs Tire Co.
south ~. 80, ksmpter. chaa
stevens Ave. i0s. schlelchers Garage.
Ard Ave. Vernon Heights Garage.
vi. Lincoln Ave. fie. Abboy.. Martin.
W. Lincoln Ave. cor. 18th Ave. A. G.
4. Il =. Company.
w. 3rd ~. i03, Errico, a. II.
NJ 0th 81. a. Adams Alex
NEW ROCHELLE
Cedar Road. Cedar Auto Marine
Cenire Ave. Central GAraRe.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-06

In another Of those weekly bull
Ietins that Z. L Caldwell. superin-
eudent Of schools. sends TO his
teaching faculty in grade and high
school. he stresses the Importance
OF American history as one Of the
potential elements IN citizenship.
This attribute Of the average Amer
lean. he points. out in his bulletin.
is particularly fundamental TO the
better education Of Hammond $
large cosmopolitan student body
His bulletin follows;
Aims and high spots in teaching
American history citizenship bulle
tin No. /.
To principals and teachers.
The most important result OF our
work after all IS the kind Of citi-
,.anship and oriental citizenship
we produce il the personalities OF
our boys and girls. History offers.
IN many respects, the finest field
for stimulating and developing civic
ideals. APPROPRIATIONS and virtues.
FOR the purpose Of stimulating
our thought and unifying our CT
fort in teaching good citizenship,
1 wish to submit the following out
line of Suggestions Kindly give
each point due consideration and
extend the outline TO such other
points as may DO welWincluded.
Please keep a record OF what
ever projects or particular methods
and devices you use TO carry out
these points. We shall have con-
ference upon these points from
time to time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-06

I've fla the crowded CITIES OF the
east or upon the vast plains Of kan
sas pr Oklahoma. among the cotton
aelds of the south or upon the
wheat lands Of the Dakotas IN chi
ago by Lake Michigan or in san
f,rancisco By the western sea ev-
ezTW acre 1t IS our country. II is
our country, too no matter who we
are We may trace our descent
from the earliest cclonists or We
may be the children or imnlsgrants
who arrived emily yesterday. but -
we all love and serve the America
IN which we live, we all may proud
" say. This IS our country"
.. Focus rs q strong light. che
Inspiration Of great Americans.
a Brenchman visiting IN thia
country. speaking to a group Of
teachers, said: "Oh. that we had
the great lives Ia Law bare before
our boys and girls that you have
here In America! Think Of three
such great leaders as WASHINGTON.
Lincoln and Roosevelt belonging to
one country
Note: DO we. as Americans. real
izo how much our great leaders
have contributed to the welfare Of
she country Are we as familiar
with what such great men have said
and done7
3. Bring out in strong light
American ideals-such asl
q. Service for the common good
Il. e. the noble IDEAL Of service and
sacrifice of Nathan Halei Il re-
greet that have but one life to lose
Tor my country"
b. Respect for law and order.
c. Submission to the win of the
majority.
d. The spirit OF fair play and a
square deal
q. Just and equal laws; no priv
ileged class.
4. Living UP to the flagi
Everywhere and always 1t has
meant liberty. opportunity md
greater human happiness-be because
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-06
HISTORY BASIS Of owes
CALDWELL TO TEACHERS

l. Leading Aims; Good teaching
OF history should enable the pupil
% understand samel hing OF the
greatness and splendor Of our coun-
try; It should make our boys and
girls proud OF being Americans and
IRE them with enthusiasm to be not
only good but great Americans
1t should be taught not as isolated
facts but as an explanation OF our
laws, our instiutons our customs.
our ideals. our place ia world ais
tory.
It should be given q distinct
moral and patriotic emphasize.
It should instill civic pride and
stimulate fine purposes and sturdy
resolution.
IN enc Of his speeches Lyman
Abbot elOquently summarizes wha
may be regarded as the best aim Of
teaching the history Of our coun-
try. Referring to true Americans,
he said:
He who looks with pride upon
the history which his fathers have
written by their heroic deeds, who
accepts with gratitude tho inner
ltance which they have bequeathed
to him. and who highly resolves to
preserve this Inheritance unim-
paired and to pass it on to his de-
scendants enlarged and enriched
that person IS a true American"
II. high spots" for emphasis
1. Emphasize the idea that Amer
lea is our country"
THE United States Is our coun-
try. Il matters not whether We
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-06

the men and women behind the flag
have put these things into it
Our flag has never known defeat:
Washington won Independence
with it
The men of 1912 won freedom of
The sea.
In 1861 nation was saved b.
it
In 1898 It brought freedom to OPP
pressed peoples.
In 1917 it saved democracy.
our boys and girls of today are
the hagmakers Of tomorrow. Lead
them 10 see the glory OF it, Teach
them how to respect and revere it.
Let Us live up TO the flag.
O. Make the constitution have
meaning:
Why was IT made? How is it a
great defense? Our duty to stand
by It.
Note; This point needs c4reful
study Make a list Of ways in
which the meaning may Be made
clear.
3. Danger signs:
4 Indifference OF voters.
b. Agitators and propagandists
c. Individuals and groups Of men
who try to use the government for
private gain at public expense.
d Ignorance.
E. Too great ease and comfort in
America.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-06

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov Richard
1Aeber. director Of the state de-
partment Of conservation, an
nounces that his department has
comprehensive lecture on bird life
of this state. together with coloreG
slides, that Is available free to pub
lie schools clubs and various socle-
ties and organiza lions wishing to
exhibit It publicly
There are ninety slides. depict
ms In their natural colors and ma
tive habits, MI the economic birds
Of Indiana, and point specifically to
the little feathered creatures
known as 5enefaetors Of mankind
These are IN classes known as tn
sectiverous ard the weed seed
eaters.
Organizations desiring to obtain
the slides and the lecture should
address the conservation depar (
ment, 1o9 statehouse. indianapolis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-06

Persimmons are artifically ripened
by placing them IN chambers filled
with carbon dioxide gas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-06

FRANKFORT, Stanley PAU
the seventeen-y ear-old son Of the
Rev. William A Frye. pastor Of the
Holiness church here, IS dead fol-
lowing a short Illness from mem
branous Group.
The child was III just seven days.
The Rev, Mr.. Frye came here one
year aso. from New Carlisle, Ohio.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-06

George Eye, eighteen, o. Calais,
Maine. was married recently in St
Stephen, N. B.. to his own grand
mother, sixty-three. Rev. w.
Goucher. who performed the cere-
naory. was unaware Of the relation
ship un1sl after the ceremony
when be learned Of it he destroyed
the marriage certificate, annulilns
the marriage and returned the wed
ding fee
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-03
FARMER SMITH
COMING HERE
FARMING EXPERT OF OREGON
SHORT LINE WILL
TOUR IDAHO.
HAS A NATIONAL REPUTATION
WILL SPEAK IN BLACKFOOT ON
MONDAY, FEBRU-
AIRY GOTH.

Farmer Smith" Of the Oregon
Short Line organization, who has a
national reputation as an authority
on farming and dairying, will be in
Eastern idaho the week of February
goth. His first stop will be at Black
foot The hour Of his arrival and
speaking place will be announced
later.
George ]. Mohler, travelling super.
visor of agriculture for the Union
Pacific System was in Blackfoot the
latter part OF last week making ar
rangements for the meeting at
Blackfoot.
The other towns in Idaho to b.
visited are: Idaho Falls, February
FL; Dubois and Roberts, February
%; Shelley and Rigby. February 20;
Rexburg, February "a; st. Anthony,
February Is; Ashton, February 81:
Victor. February q; briggs, Fob.
ruary %, and then a triH to Aroo
and Aberdeen.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-03
DOUBLE HEADER BASKET BALL.

A big double header game was
put on at the high school gym on
Friday evening of last week, when
the boys basket ball team met the
boys team from Idaho Falls, and
the girls newly organized team of
Blackfoot high met the girls Of
Idaho Falls. The boys put on a fast
game, and the first half ended with
a score Of II to 10. with Idaho Falls
on the long end. In the second half
our team improved their work, and
although the visitors did good team
work, they were upable to get past
Blackfoot's strong defense, and the
final score stood 25 to II in favor Of
the home boys. Stevens and Ander-
son were stars of the home team,
Simmons, playing his first game in
place of Park nson, who was out Of
the game on account of a sprained
ankle, gave a good account Of him.
self
Just to even things up, the visit
ing girls team defeated the Black
foot girls TO the tune Of IA to 1.
The girls of the home team have not
had much experience, but their play
In the second half showed poosihll-
tiles of what they will aocomplAA
in the future. = .-.,7.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-03
tages a minimum pay of $4,000 per

tages a minimum pay of $4,000 per
month.
The peace time Regular Army is
back to it's old stations. Fort Doug
las, Utah, just out side of Salt Lake
City, is one of the best in the coun-
try. Here the men live in modern
brick quarters with all the latest
conveniences. The food is prepared
under the direction of Graduation
Army Coo1s. Each company has it's
own recreation room. There is a
Polt Gymnasium ard Bowling Alley
for furtehr indoor exercise. Street
cars leave for the city every twenty
minutes.
Some of the general requirements
for admission at present are:
1. Must be citizens or have de-
clared their attention to become
same.
2. Must be between 1S and 35
years of age.
8. Must be able to read, write
and speak English.
4. Must be free from disease,
poor eyesight, hearing, etc.
S. Must be single.
6. Ex-convicts, drug addicts and
drunkards not accepted under any
consideration.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-03

Bingham County Chapter, Ameri-
can Red Cross.
Executive Committee:
CHAIRMAN. Ernest l.. Anderson;
ce-Chairman, Mrs. B. H. Hudson;
Secretary, Milton H. Fehnel; Treas
urer, Geo. f. Gagon; Mrs. Lee Faul-
coner, Chairman Junior Red Cross;
Mark B. Tuohy, Chairman Post War
Service; Mrs. Ed. L. Egli, Chairman
Nursing Commi ttee; Mrs. B. II. Hud-
son, Chairman Production Commit
ltee; Mrs. J. H. Early, Chairman
Home Service Committee.
Additional Board Members:
Mrs. Neil F.. Boyle; Mrs. j. Fl.
Early; Mrs George A. Lime, Mrs
David Wiltamuth; Mrs. Nofear Da-
Wis; Mrs w. F.. Berryman; J. e. Es-
tenson; H. d. MacCosham; E. d.
Bloom; j. H. Early.
Chapter officers were elected by
the Board in session on Monday af-
ternoon, in Mr.. J. H. Early's office.
AS Chairman of the Post War Ser
Comma ndant of THE Stewart Hoover
Post, American Legion, will have
charge of the Red Gross work for
ex-service men within the chapter
jurisdiction. AS the right arm of
the Army and Navy the American
Red Gross has been designated the
official organization to look after
the disabled veteran and his family,
to aid him in getting his claims filed
with the Veterans Bureau and ITO
stand by him until his difficulties
are adjusted.
Mr. Tuohy will be supplied with
the proper blanks for all sorts Of
claims and he will be glad ito meet
any ex-service man who has any sort
OF claim Ito make to the government.
The production work that Is be-
ing asked of the chapters in the
northwest just now consist Of gar
ments for the disabled men who are
In the government hospitals About
1000 of these men are constantly
under care in the hospitals at Boise,
Tacoma, Portland and elsewhere in
the northwest, and it is for the Ida
hO boys ait Boise that Bingham
County Chapter women will sew. AS
in the busy days of the war when
women gathered together daily in
groups and sewed for the men over
seas, so now they will use their skill
land good will to keep the boys in
the hospitals happy and comfortable
until the last veteran has regained
ibis health AS Chairman of this
Production work for Bingham Coun-
~. Mrs. B. H. Hudson will be as
SISTED Ihy the other women on the
Board as Production Committee
members, whose business it will be
to see that every women's organiza-
ton in the County has an opportun-
lity to devote one or two afternoons
a month to this sewing and knitting
until the garmers assigned to the
lChapter are completed.
Mrs. Ed. L. Egli was elected
chairman of the Nursing Committed
because Of the keen interest she hal
shown in public health work. and
because Of her ability to make other
lsee the necessity for public health
fnursing in any community tha-
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-03
BLAcKFO0T LYCEUM COURSE

Your attendance at the remaining
two numbers Of our lyceum course
Is most urgently needed The
course is running considerably be-
hind in its financial obligations and
we must Of necessity, have a large
attendance Of single admissiinos at
our last two numbers which will
take place on Tuesday, February IA
and Friday April 14th. The next
number of our course will be rem
dered by Visocchis Forentine Trio
of musicians. The number will be
composed of violin, piano and vocal
solos, together with Mr.. Visocchi's
exhibition on the piano-accordion
which instrument is very little
known in this country but which oc-
cnpies high place on the continent
of Europe. 1t Is very complicated
instrument, but Mr.. Visocchi's skill
In handling it makes of it wonder
full musical exhibition. If you have
never heard tine characterization
the opportunity of seeing this play
er perform upon the piano and ac-
Gordon at the same time will be
we'll worth the price of admission.
Possibly never again will you have
the opportunity of witnessing such
a recital.
The number will be given at the
high school auditorium Tuesday ev-
ening, February 14th and the trio
should be greeted by an over-flowing
house. The price of single admis-
sion will be thirty-fve and fifty
cents. Do not fail 10 purchase
single admission ticket when So
licited to do so. Keep this date
open.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-03
METHODIST CHURCH

They who heard DR.. Hanson from
Shantung last Sunday carried away
with them something to remember.
He and his work are examples of the
doings of Christianity in lands afar
made possible and effec-
tive thru the activities Of the Gen.
tenary.
Next Sunday will be held the
celebration of the Holy Communion
at which the people are expected to
be present as families. With this
service will be an address by the
pastor, morning sermon. On Tues
day following his Sunday ministra-
tions he goes to the conference at
Pocatello for two days and fnom there
to Portland to be away for two
Sundays and leoturdng every day OF
the weak.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-03
THIS COUNTY TAKES MANY OF
THE PRIZES AT STATE
SEED SHOW.
HELD JANUARY 1913, 1922
BELOW IS A LIST OF THE PRIZE
WINNERS IN THE
STATE.
Dicklow Special.

O4CAAOW OpCOAQAs
Premium Name Address
First, w. S. Wood, Kimberly, Idaho.
Second, Leonard Dresser, Emmett.
Third, S. H. Mathies, Aberdeen.
Fourth, Owen Dix, Sweet.
Fifth, Donald Liddoway, Teton.
Sixth, W. A. Garrison, Churchill.
Seventh, Charles Vahlberg, Sweet.
Early Baart Special
First, Carl Won Krosigh, Fairfield.
Second, w. Lemon, Marysville.
Third, C. j. Detrick, Ashton.
Fourth, S. w. Smith, Shoshone.
Fifth, R. S. Harrison, Twin Falls.
Sixth, Ed. Kasel, Taber.
Turkey Red Special
First, d. G.. Owen, Emmett.
Second, R. S. Harrison, Twin Falls.
Third, Leland Cluer, Fairfield.
Fourth, w. w. LAX, Fairfield.
Fifth, H. R. Mache, Rexburg.
Sixth, F. M. Frostenson, Fairfield.
Trebi Barley
First, Ed. Moser, Aberdeen.
Second, w. R. Gierisch, Burley.
Third, L. E. CaIttell, Rupert.
Fourth, Byron Hayden, Aberdeen.
Fifth, Set. Rec. & Oper. Co., Jerome.
Sixth, G. H. Johnston, Idaho Falls.
Melted Gem Potatoes-Special
First, A. H. Strong, Ashton.
Second, o. G. Stansell, Ashton.
Third, Miller & Detourville, Bliss.
Fourth, ]. j. Stutz, Dudley.
Fifth, l.. D. Francis, Clarks Fork.
Sixth, E. S. Trask, Idaho Falls.
Idaho Rural-Special
First, 0. C. Stansell, Ashton.
Second, E. j. Patton, Idaho Falls.
Third, w. S. Schant, Occur d. Alene.
Fourth, w. L. Burton, Burley.
Fifth, w. H. Jameson, Burley.
sixth, List & Sienlien, Standpoint.
Alfalfa Seed Special
First, Charles Vahlberg, Sweet.
Second, E. H. Stroschein, Sterling.
Third, Byron Hayden, Aberdeen.
Fourth, H. X. Wiley, Springfield
Fifth, Herman Brand, Wendell.
Sixth, F. w. Stroscheim, Sterling.
Seventh, Ernest Hayden, Aberdeen.
Red Glover Special
First. LeCourt & Kennegaard, Melba
Second, James Heath, Emmett.
Third, Otto Wilhelm, Emmett.
Fourth, Herman Brand, Wendell.
Fifth, William McGill, Buhl.
Sixth, LeCpur & Kannegaard. Melba
Seventh, George Obendorf, Parma.
Peas Specials
(Field Peas)
First, Carl Peterson, Idaho Falls.
Second, Andy Sack, Ashton.
Third, w. F. Jackson, Aberdeen.
Fourth WashIburn & Wilson, MOSCOW
Fifth, Arthur Lure, Moscow.
Sixth, E. j. Patton, Idaho Falls.
Garden Peas)
First, Weston Naef, Sugar City.
Second. William Upham, Ashton.
Jenkins Club Special
First, Benscotter Bnos.. Kendrick.
Second, james Cain, Kendrick.
Third, Robert Cain, Kendrick.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-03

keeps its children we'll, and pro.cc
them from the danger of contagious
diseases that here and there break
out.
The other members of this Com
mittee are: Mrs. Lee Faulconer, DR..
w. w. Beck, Mrs. James Duckworh h
and Mr.. E. d. Bloom.
This committee hopes to keep up
the interest of the community in
public health nursing, and event.
ually to bring to the Chapter Red
Cross Public Health Nurse, to DEM
onstrate what can be done when the
community is back of such a move
mant.
One of the busiest committees OF
the Bingham County Chapter is the
Home Service Committee, with Mrs.
j. Fl. Early Chairman. With the
assistance of the other members Of
this Committee, Mrs. B. H. Hudson,
Mrs. w. r. Bergman. and Messrs.
Anderson and Fehnel as advisors.
Early has been most faithful in
looking after the needs of those to
whom the Red Cross can offer a
helping hand in time of trouble or
distress.
While the Red Cross is not a
CHARITY Orga nization," It Is con-
Istantly on the alert to do a human
itarian act of any kind. 1t aims to
give service as we'll as help, that is
to find out the cause of the Difficult
Ity and to extend sympathe coun-
sci and guidance toward solving the
trouble. In carrying the Home Ser
vice Program. this committee often
has need for clothing, bedding, groc-
cries and supplies, but more often Is
the crying demand made for job
for the head of a household Keep
ing the children in school, helping
with the family coal bill, finding a
job for the father and big brother,
and often seeing that necessary hos
pital care is given a sick mnther, are
among the almost daily duties of
the Home Service Committee.
Bingham County is proud of the
support its people gave to the Red
Cross Chapter in its recent drive for
membership, and consequently for
funds to carry on" and the people
|of this community do not intend
that the work of the Red Cross shall
ever be cut down here because of
lack of community support.
For the past several days, Miss
Anna f. Brakel, Field Representa-
tive for Idaho of the American Red
Cross, has been in Blackfoot on
special mission to the Bingham
County Chapter. During her stay
here the Board was reorganized, of
ficers elected, and plans made for
the carrying out of the years pro-
gram, along the lines approved by
tho National Red Cross. ''There is
no such thing as local Red Cross"
said Miss Brakel. Each Chapter
holding a charter from the Ameri-
can National Red Cross is thereby
made member Of this great organ
iZation pf six and one-half million
adults, and over five million juniors
banded together for the welfare of
humanity, and it behooves each exc
cutive ITO see to it that the national
principles and policies of the Red
Cross are carefully and constantly
studied in order to keep the work
of the 3400 chapters in the country
uniform"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-03
GOVERNMENT WORK.

If you are getting less than 800
per month, read this carefully:
The government offers employ
ment to $50 men of good moral char
acter and physique in Salt Lake
City. The work Is steady. no labor
troubles and the position is worthy
of your investigation.
The following are few OF the
more impoytant advantages that are
offered to Those who really want ITO
make good:
I. Board and lodging free.
2. Medical attention free.
8. Complete set of new clothing
free.
4. Quarterly allowance for CLOTH
; ing.
s. Congenial work in the open
with regular hours.
6. Furlough with full pay.
Z. Steady employment
8. Opportunity to enter the U. s.
Military Academy at West Point.
9. Chance to visit foreign coun-
! tries at Government expense.
10. Best chance in the world TO
: improve, your physical condition.
II. Exceptional educational op-
poFhunitiss.
IL. In addition. to. these advan-