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Show Brief Personal Items To Lecture J. D. Zwarte will address the Open Forum Saturday on the subject of Money. Dear Readers Say, readers, we must have a word with you, especially you who are in arrears from one to a hundred years. It is getting to be pretty hard sledding sled-ding and the outlook is not so bright. We do not need much for ourself.but how we do need it for landlords and paper men. We must ask for at the least from one to five dollars from every regular subscriber (not relatives) who have not paid this year. Now friends, this is urgent, and we trust you'll be liberal in remembering us. Not one of you but can raise and spare a dollar any time. Pay something anything NOW! Some of you are brothers in a bond that obligates you to help a brother in need, and if you do not do it you may, as the scrip tures say, lift up your eyes in a place of torment. Honesty is honesty just as much in this office as in the temple to which you sometimes go. Give of your money while you have it because you won't haveit long, as it will shortly becomeworth less and valueless. Some of you will have to send it by mail as there will not be room in the office for all of you at once Don't delay your remittance for prociastination is the ihiif of time and may also become the thtif of our sustenance. Dollars given NOW will keep us riding high on the whirligig of capitalism and add blessings to your life and ease to your conscience. con-science. Better remit NOW before be-fore your fiiend around the corner cor-ner tukes to higher altitudes. JHoward Christenseu, barber and a good Neighbor, was in auu argued the v. by and wherefore where-fore of things, and left his lime and his good will to heip lor ward the cause of spirit mil and lighleou-i life. He is a good man with a good mind and an everlasting itclunt; foi argument (.Continued or juge lov Personal Items : (continued from page one) A Patriotic Letter Neighbor A. O. Miller of 2176 So., 7th East, has a num-' num-' ber of fine sons. Two of them are in the service, Dick and Jack Miller. Tutur brother Al who went through the first World war and knows all about it, has written them a letter, a mes sage from one brother who has had the experience, to two brothers who are just beginning to have it. Parts of the good, inspirational letter are as follow "I just received a letter from Dad a few days ago in which he told me you two were going into the army about March 5th, so I thought I would write to you and maybe help you in some way to make it easier for you. I'll say this first that I I envyyou yoUr chance, I honest ly wish I could get in again I've never regretted for a min-, min-, utte my experience in the last war and I'd do it all over again I if I could, but I think it will be over before that becomes nec-; nec-; essary. There are some who have to go that feel sorry for j themselves and feel they are getting a raw deal, but I know neither of you feel that way beeause you are both my brothers broth-ers and I know that I felt proud to go and do what I could tor my country and I know you couldn't feel any other way Mother and Dad may seem to feel bad about it which is nat- ural, but, I know too that ifi : either of you didn't go willing ly they would feel much more hurt. If one goes willingly about things, its much, much ' easier. Get that old patriotic feeling and keep it with you always and you (will "never get bored or tired of being an Amer ican Soldier. Whatever branch you getinto always remember this do everything ever-ything you are told to do by your superior no matter how it gripes you or how silly it may seem that is discipline and the sooner you learn that the sooner you will make it easier on yourself and the soon-eryou soon-eryou will get a promotion. Start right in to get yourselves a few stripes! Mr. Miller has good cause i to be proud of these boys. |