davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
Shelton Loses
To Gibson Nine

SHELTON The fouF-gams WIN
ming strsak ~ Shelton sas broken
in Sorthusst issgus play yssisf.
day by Gibson Cleaners Of Seattle
7 to- u n v
Gibbons ..s.s..sss.ssss ~
shelton ,ssssssssFt tr#st q
ysnaenburs snd Nstson. Per
eivsl snd Mec0mh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
Powell Loses Another Game
To Heavy.Hitting Beavers

sprinz DtMassio stolen bases, ssee-
ney. DiMssslo, double plays Storey
TO Wright 10 Boss. stutz TO storey 20
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16

HAsEnAl.l. ~ MGDtf.E
National
Chicago al Pittsburgh
tOnly fams scheduled tadayf
AasssteAs
ssx fofs At f'bslsfslpsla.
boston At Washington.
i0niy games scbsdaisd today
MGfDgI.nGaas PRACTICE
Ths Hssasls~rg soffhsil team
sili practice Tuesday evening al
Is elfses ~ Stanley fslf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
sa.sn Ls,a,s

~8sasts nssaifs
ssa tast ~ fhiisaeiebss Q.
bssfsH =, WssAiastsa q
ttststsaa tfifass
f,stfsit Itsj, ~. Lsai. 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16

sanders a<<aifs
Ftstsbefnh :. hiesas
-. iaaie y Hsinuxff a
sss tsft 4. ehsis ~ iehia 4.
hssstsn hseskfsn .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
Is -.. as !
SAN FRANCISCO

IoNInF pitcher FuWfTI IUHIHsH
pitched. by Powell g. at bat off Pow
eli az. hits. off Powell Q. runs scored.
off Powell 3. runs responsible for
Powell g. Hlleher 2 struck out. by
Powell 2 bases on balls. off Powell 2,
Hilcher S. three base hits. Dihassio,
Holder. two-bas hits Coleman,
wright storey. runs bstted In. Hoi-
der Coleman. Hilohsr Wilson. Boss
double plays Jeffrles 10 Nllhurn.
Warner TO Wright TO BoEs wright 10
Storey to Boss, time. 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
Public Links Play

Ray Hsrwood az defeated
Frank Keuss (MP), l up; Max
Jensen "a defeated Loris Baker
mp defeated Spike ABBY (Al,
5 and 4; Larry Huesby Al de-
feated Olson, 10Th hole; Harwood
defeated Jensen, 23d hole.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
FIRST FLIGHT

Leo Ristvet OBJ defeated
George Williams OBJ, 5 and 4;
Ristvet defeated Louie Archie
tMPl. 2 and /; Lou Tullis (Al
defeated George Fisher "a, 10th
hole: Jack Mcintyre tH) defeat
ed Enoch Alexson "a. and j.
winner of McIntyre-Tullis to play
Risfvef for title
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
STOREY DOUBLES

Dom DiMaggios triple and Hsr-
vey Storey's double in the second
game were not sufficient. so the
Beavers won out 80
San Francisco's split and the
double shellscking handed the Raj
niers tied the teams for second.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16

fes7s1i0 %. CaI1Wbl1a III
Indianapolis II LOUISVILLE "a
Kansas City 10 -. Paul = tseeno1
Ssu.4 called In fifth.
f>r1n>ATfosAL LEA6tp
jersey CltY 81. Nonkf<al -
Hsitlmose 50 8grsfuM -
Ne.arx ff-3 AaffaIo ~
TORONTO Q, no<aesteS IA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16

The Tacoma Golf association
will hold a meeting tonight at
3 o'clock at the Allenmore club
house. Plans for the annual
city-wide tournament will be
discussed.
husky Meadow Parker was, make
no mistake, a lulu. II was evened
on the 18th green and neither was
able 10 win hole from then until
Huesby broke through to take the
match on the 10th.
EACH EVENS PAR
Harwood and Jensen each fin
ished the required is holes in par
20. their match all square. They
halved the 10th with par fours.
Jensen, who frequently whales his
tee shots out of sight. nearly drove
the 327-yard goth and apparently
had the match won as Harwood
got into trouble. But Jensen I'M
accountably needed four more
strokes TO finish the hole and
HARDWOOD tied.
Harwood, not to be outdone In
the Santa Claus division, missed
a short putt on the 22nd for win
after both of them halved the 2lst
hole with par threes
Both were on the 425-yard
par 4 Esd green In two; both
were about Is feet away from
the pin. Harwood putted first.
He tapped the ball accurately
and surely into the cup for
birdie and, as II turned out,
the match, for Jensen's putt
went astray.
With but two exceptions all
semi-final matches in the 10 diff
ferent flights were played off yes
terday. The finals in all divi-
sions will be contested next Sun
dav and trophies will be presented
the winners at banquet next
Monday at the Allenmore club
house.
public Links Play
Ray Harwood tA)' defeated
Frank Keuss (MP), l up; Max
Jensen "a defeated Loris Baker
(MPl defeated Spike ABBY (Al,
5 and 4, Larry Huesby Al de-
feated Olson, 10Th hole; Harwood
defeated Jensen, 23d hole.
FIRST FLIGHT
Leo Ristvet (B1 defeated
George Williams (B), 5 and 4;
Ristvet defeated Louie Archie
tMP). 2 and /; Lou Tullis (Al
defeated George Fisher "a, 10th
hole: Jack Mcintyre I'D defeat
ed Enoch Alexson "a. 2 and l;
winner of Mclntyre-Tullis to play
Ristvet for title.
SECOND FLIGHT
Jack Van Wyhe tA) defeated
Martin Peterson tHJ, ] up; Lloyd
Berry (Pl defeated Ted Rayorun
OBJ, ana D.
THIRD FLIGHT
John Flynn (B) defeated Fritz
Geiser "a, 2 up; Flynn will play
winner of Charles kelton (H)-
I. Wick IA match.
FOURTH FLIGHT
Frank Boyer "a defeated Cor
don Nelson "a, and B, Russ
Anderson (Hl defeated Dick
Long (MP), and 4.
FIFTH FLIGHT
Fred Mackle, jr. tBl, goth hole,
George Coombs tH) defeated
George Poprad "a ] up.
SIXTH FLIGHT
Pop Stone tHl defeated Ed
Honeywell "a. 3 and 2, Guy
Clifford "a defeated z. Samuel
son tBl. 4 and 3.
SEVENTH FLIGHT
Don Arthur tB) defeated Jerry
Geehan "A, I and S; II. A. Long
CHl defeated Harry Bradbury
III, 4 and 2.
EIGHTH FLIGHT
Louie Utterback "a defeated
Clarence Taylor tBl, 2 and l.
FLOYD Thsckery mp defeated
Walt Olson "a. and }.
NINTH FLIGHT
Harold Howard tB) defeated
DR. z. o. Houds "a, z and /.
W. Bowman I'D defeated (. C
Mortenson MP. default.
TENTH FLIGHT
r. c. Youngberg IA defeated
Harvey Keyes "a. ! up. r. W.
Busch tPl defeated Oliver Gro1-
vg fPJ, 4 and 3.
.Allenmore "a. Bro % X dale
(Bl. Parklsnd fP). Meadow PARK
mp, Highland HI.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
VANCOUVER

Two-base hit. Msndish; runs batted
In Cox. Msndish q Springer q, sac
rifice hits. Bremen 2. stolen base
McGinnis. McCue; struck out, by
Bray 3. by Kershaw q bases on balls.
off Kershaw 2. off Mailman q hits.
off Kershaw S in innings. off NAL
man 2 in l inning off Musgrsve
in / inning, earned runs. Bellinshsm
a Vancouver o. double play. Rigney
TO McGinnis to McCue: time OF game.
! IS; umpires, Morgan and Morgan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16

ETFFNFF : fNF-"TFFF"
seattle o.. Los angeles Is.
san Francisco So. Portland Oh.
Sacramento 81. Oakland SIS.
San Diego 81. hollywood IS,
How series Ended
seattle 4. los Angeles \.
san Francisco ;. Portland 2.
Hollywood I. san Diego :.
Oakland I. Sacramento 7.
This Weeks t,ames
Los Angeles at ~an Francisco.
Oakland nj Hollywood.
seattle ~ Portland.
sacramento at san DieEo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16

cleaned up on Portland in five of
the seven Coast league games last
week. splitting the Sunday en-
counters here. The Seals took
the opener, 90. on Ed Stutz' seven
hit pitching and some timely hit
ting by Holder. who got three safe
hloux
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
SECOND FLIGHT

Jack Van Wyhe tA) defeated
Martin Peterson III. ! up; Lloyd
Berry (P) defeated Ted Raybrun
OBJ, 4 and 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16

husky Meadow Parker was, make
no mistake, a lulu. II was evened
on the 18th green and neither was
able TO win a hole from then until
Huesby broke through to take the
m 10Th
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
THIRD FLIGHT

John Flynn (B) defeated Fritz
Geiger "a, 2 up; Flynn will play
winner of Charles kelton (Hl-
Why al match.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16

The semi-finsl match between
Huesby and Howard Olson, short,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16

With but two exceptions all
semi-final matches in the 10 diff
ferent flights were played off yes
terday. The finals in all divi-
sions will be contested next Sun
day and trophies will be presented
the winners at banquet next
Monday at the Allenmore club
house.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-12-15
re a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. worl

GO nOlnincllyCnnrlstianized wOrl
empire IN which un9odly men. the
dark birds of the evil one " l9,
should find comfortable lOGgment.
Unfortunately. that is what much OF
protesting Christianity has be-
come. Let those of us who love the
Lord beware that we are not mis-
led by it.
The parable of the leaven teaches
the same lesson. Always in the
New Testament leaVen stands for
evil (see such passages as Matt.
22:16-2l, %. 20; 23:14. 10; l Cor.
5:6-8; Gal. SD. 1t is any innu-
ence that Weakens testimony, en-
courages hypocrisy, Journalism or
worldliness. Who can deny that
this leaven has spread throughout
the Church? The Evil One is pow
erful. Let us beware of his power
and of his leaven.
III. Value Redemption Alright wv.
44-46).
In interpreting this parable we OBJ
serve that obviously the sinner had
nothing to sell with which to buy
salvation, even if it were to be
bought, which we know it is not
Eph. 2:8). We do give up some
things to follow Christ, but are they
not the worthless and degrading
things? On the other hand, He
gave us His ALL even to the shame
full death of the cross. This He
did for His own people, Israel, and
what we are even more interested
in, for the Church.
Let us value our redemption
highly. We have been purchased
with the unspeakable price, the
blood of our Lord Jesus Christ. Let
us then heed the admonition of the
apostle Paul, "Ye are bought with
a price, therefore glorify God in
your body and in your spirit, which
are Gods" q Cor. 6:2O).
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-12-15
CHIEF TO ASSISTANT

The Greencastle town council
decided to adertise for applicants
for the position of night patrolman
who will be assistant to Chief O.
G. Ambrose.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-12-15
FIRM BUYS FARM

j. l. Eshleman and Son, Green
castle feed merchants, have pur-
chased the Will Holstay farm of
Is acres, a short distance north
west of Greencastle, on the Will
hanson road.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-12-15
DE-MOLAY DANCE

The local chapter Of De Molay
will hold its annual Christmas
dance on Friday, Dec. 30, at the
MarVellO ballroom.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-12-15
BANK PAYS OUT $4,000

Greencastle's two banks paid
out nearly $4,000 in Christmas
savings funds this year.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-12-15
Lesson for December II

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-12-15

44.46
GOLDEN. TEXT-Incline your ear, and
come unto me: hear, and your soul shall
hVe.-ISaiah 1913
Teaching by parable, method
SO often used by our Lord Jesus
Christ. has many advantages. A
parable (Which is a story relat-
ing events in common life to teach
or illustrate spiritual TRUTH is use
full in stimulating interest and at
tention, in making the truth clear.
in fixing it in the hearers mem
DRY, and in attracting for further
instruction those who are interest
ed even as it eliminates those who
make no response. Jesus was the
master of this art of teaching. 9th
ers have learned from Him.
The Interpretation of the parallels
of Jesus has brought forth much
difference of opinion. The impor-
tant point to bear in mind is that
the Interpretation must be one con-
Sistent with other scripture, as well
as with our Lords own revelation
of its meaning when given. We
have His own Interpretation of the
parable of the Sewer Matt. 10: 49,
23), but He did not interpret the
other parallels of our lesson, leav-
ing it for us to carefully seek their
meaning and gladly receive their
instruction.
1. Take Heed How You Hear CIV.
3-8).
This parable is rightly called the
parable of the Sewer for our Lord
so named it ". 18), but as we read
it we see that the lesson it teaches
relates primarily to the four kinds
of hearers of the Word of God.
There are some who hear and
their hearts and minds have SO long
been the common road over which
every worldly influence has passed,
that it has become so hard the Word
of God finds no Judgment, but is
quickly carried away by the birds,
which are the cultures of WorldI-
ness" and wickedness (see V. 19).
Reader, if your heart is like that,
ask God to break it up. Let us
all shun those hardening influences
which destroy our susceptibility to
Gods Word.
Others there are who hear and
the seed takes root, but the soil is
SO shallow that it hiss only a quicG
growth which soon Withcrs. These
are those whose life is largely emo
tional, thrilling TO a new expert
ence, but not ready to face trials
and the responsibilities Of life w.
2D. AS long as the Christian life
looks attractive such shallow folk
want to be counted in, but when
they learn that it involves sacri-
fee, they are gone. Shallow souls,
pray God to give your life depth
and real meaning and worth.
Others hear and receive the truth,
but soon permit the cares of life
to choke and destroy it (see V. 22).
This pictures modern life SO aptly
that one could dwell with profit on
the vital lessons here taught.
Thank God, some of the seed
brings forth rich harvest! There
is encouragement for every teacher
and preacher of the Word of God.
Notice (vv. 8, 20 that if we should
bring forth a hundred-fold it would
be tragic to bear only thirty or sixty.
III. Beware of the Power of Evil
(vv. 1889.
Just as the mustard plant was
never intended to grow into a tree
;. in which the birds would dwell, so
'Christianity was never intended to
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-12-15
PARALLELS OF THE KINGDOM

LESSON TEXT-Matthew 1873. 1888,
44-46
GOLDEN TEXT-Incline your ear, and
come unto me: hear, and your soul shall
hve.-ISaiah 1913.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-12-15

GLOBE ADS PAY DTvIDBNDS!!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-12-15

Hitler announces support Of Rus
STA. Mussolini denounces the Sta
lin regime. 1t may be the end Of
a beautiful friendship.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-12-15
G L 0 B i L E s

Self-sacrifice is a noble virtue,
provided, Of course, that the bene-
ficiary is worth it.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-28

a considerable quantity of land in
return for certain definite services.
This land, which was granted 10
to 80 years ago, was then largely
worthless. 1t could not have been
sold for more than dollar an acre,
at the outside. And, in trade for
this, the participating railroads
contracted to carry government
traffic at reduced rates for ever
after.
So if you think that the railroads
have made tremendous profits on
the deal, you're in for surprise.
According to the Association of
American Railroads, cut-rates on
government traffic moving over the
Immigrant railroads save Uncle
Sam about S10,000,000 a year. At
that rate, the government is fully
repaid for its original land invest
ment' in the railroad industry ev-
cry 12-1-4 years. In other words,
the railroads have paid back, in the
coin of costly services, everything
they originally received from the
government in the pioneer days,
many times over.
There can be no fair comparison
between the old land grants and to-
days chaotic transportation policy
which subsidies trucks and buses
with publicity-built and maintained
highways, and subsidies deficit
breeding waterways to the tune of
tens of millions of the general tax
payers dollars every year. Misin-
formation about the land grants is
apparently still disseminated in an
effort to blind the public to the fact
that the railroads are the only i'm
portant commercial carriers which
pay their own way in every parti-
cular-and are also subjected to the
most sweeping kind of federal regu-
lation and taxation.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-28
THE WPA STRIKES"

There is both tragedy and comedy
to be found in the various strikes
of WPA workers which followed
Congress passage of a bill provid-
ing that these relief beneficiaries
should work full time for their
money, rather than a day or two a
week.
In general, the strikers demand
higher wages" inasmuch as work.
ing hours were to be increased. And
this shows the amazing attitude of
a segment of relief workers toward
their jobs. They have come to re-
gard relief as permanent profess
sion-not as temporary and un-
fortunate necessity. They believe
the taxpayers owe them lifelong
living, whether or not they produce
anything useful. They regard them
selves as a class apart. signed up in
definitely on the public payroll.
Those WPA officials who an
nounced that striking workers
would be discharged after five days
simply did their duty. And they did
more than that-they illustrated the
forgotten fact that relief should be
regarded as something to leave al
the earliest opportunity, and not as
career 1t is Salutary thing that
many of the strikers returned tc
their jobs in chastened mood.
Relief is a form of charity-that
and nothing more. 1t should be pro.
vided when absolutely necessary
but it should not be classed as g
profession"
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-28
The Low Down
From Hickory Grove


Every once in . while you will
pick up . paper and somebody is
poppin of about woman in BUSH
ness. and how successful they are,
etc.
But stenographers and young wo-
man who know their onions. they
quit the offices soon as they &c,
married. They quit before the so.
called head of the house gets her
that he can loaf and play pool,
while the little woman brings in the
bacon.
But right down to brass tacks,
most fellers. they would rather
turn over their pay-check to some
gal who knows something about thu
design and flavor of a mince pit
versus gal who can maybe man
age . plumbing shop. or can pul
the shot. or to do some mans job
Most fellers. they are kinda half
way fearful to tie up with these 60
eetters.
Men in woman's job or in wo'
mans grab, they would be laughing
stock.
Smart gals they stay feminine.
Yours. with the lowdown,
10 SIERRA
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-28

Twenty seven billion dollars of
war borrowings on. top of an al
ready heavy debt structure were
more than her government could
handle as democracy. What made
Hitler the absolute ruler of Ger
many? What but national despair
under the immense load of debt
that had been Saddled upon Ger
many by the Allies and by our own
super-salesmanship, creating bur-
den which the republic could not
carry? A master had to appear in
Russia, too, because of debt. -.
More than anything that can
ever face us as a nation, this prob
lem deserves the united intelligence
of all parties and all men,"
What happened abroad can hap
pen here. And no one can miss the
ominous parallel that exists be-
tween the course toward dictator
ship taken by the European total
itarian states and the course we are
so rapidly pursuing ourselves. A
staggering debt made essential the
artificial blocked-mark system of
GERMANY staggering debt could
make necessary a 'blocked-dollar'
system here. A sharp rise in a ma
tons debt makes inevitable more
and more political control over its
citizens affairs - and that means
eventual dictatorship.
Mr.. Helton observes that it is not
yet too late-that we can still save
ourselves as democracy, by draw
ing in our belts, facing our issues
squarely, and going to work to cut
down the debt. But we cannot long
delay the time for doing that-if
we are to retain the rights and lib
critics of democracy for which our
forefathers fought.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-28
THE TRUTH ABOUT
RAILROAD GRANTS

Every time it is argued that, of
all principal common carriers, only
the railroads are self-supporting
while the rest are subsidized in one
way or another by the taxpayers,
the "fact" that the government
gave valuable land grants to the
carriers in the early days of the
continents development, is brought
up in rebuttaL
It's therefore about time the
truth about these land grants was
made more widely known. The
government did trade the railroads
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-28

The appointment of handsome
Paul AcNutt, ex Governor of Ind.
lana, late High Commissioner of the
Philippines. to the important posi-.
ton Of director of the new Federal
Security Agency. has stirred up
considerable talk that the President
regards him as heir apparent to
the White House. Fact is that few
seasoned political observers give
him q chance of getting the nomin.
alton. He is q possible vice-presid.
entail candidate. they think, hut
definitely. not presidential timber.
The Garner for President move
rhent likewise seems to be going no.
whore fast. At the moment, there
doesn't seem to be a single out
standing Democratic candidate.
which. many think. is pleasing ia
the President. on the theory that il
may force" him to run again.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-28
EQUALITY is THE
KEYSTONE

All the proposed legislative
schemes for ''doctoring" the rail-
roads will come to naught-unless
our national transportation policy
is so revised as to assure COMPETE
tive equality between all the vari-
Gus types of carriers. That is the
opinion of DR.. B. H. Meyer, for
mer member of the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
qo!qm suo3sHsH sul S! H@IIenbd,
holds the arch" DR.. Meyer contin-
ued. Il believe equality would en-
able the railroads to secure larger
proportion of the transportable
freight than they are now getting.
Complete economic recovery for the
country as whole would not profit
the railroads unless they could gel
their fair share of the increased
tonnage which recovery is expected
to produce"
The railroads do not ask legisla-
ton which will artifically divert
traffic to them. They do ask a de-
cisive change in existing legislation
which artifically divert traffic from
the railroads to other carriers-by
penalizing the railroads, and PAM
pering their competitors. The stake
of industry and of the people in
this situation is of immense import.
ance. At the present time, inequa-
lily of treatment unquestionably
delays progress and betterment Of
transportation. In many instances
it tends to keep possible rate reduc-
tons from being made and destroys
national employment and purchas-
, ing power.
Bills have been introduced in
both House and Senate to correct
the gross inequalities that now ex-
list in transportation regulations.
These bills, in their general provi-
sions, have been given the strong
endorsement of economics, of the
press, of labor unions, of high gov
eminent officials. If Congress ad-
journs without taking action on this
vital subject, it will render the
country a grave and inexcusable
disservice.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-28

The following editorial from the
pen of Tom Stout in the Lewistown
Democrat. News also applies to
Browning.
Almost anything that is needed
in the house, the Office or the shop
can be purchased right here in
Browning. Our merchants carry
stocks comparable in variety and
quality with those to be found on
the shelves of any other establish
ments in the state. These prices are
as reasonable az can be found else
where. If the local dealers do not
have exactly what il desired, they
can get them with but short delay.
A dollar needlessly sent out of town
seldom ever gets back here again.
Dollars spent here continue to cir
culate to the advantage of many of
our people. They pay wages and
salaries for public Improvements.
the maintenance Of schools ard
churches. the aid of those who need
assistance, for scores of public enter
prises. They enable our merchants
to extend credit to those who de.
serve and need it. Enlightened sell
fishness demands that we keep as
much as possible of our money At
home where it does multiform duty.
We have a good town. It's going to
be better town. 1t can be made a