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THE HOk Pleasing Evening Reveries Tired Mothers as 1 Circle at E\ i J Where Real Men Are Made. Sioux City Journal. If Mr. Average Citizen were asked to enumerate Sioux City's factories, <~e probably would fail to name one of ?:e most important of all, not because lie does not realize its importance as an institution, but because perhaps he -does not think of it as a manufacturing industry*. Yet that is exactly what it is?the Y. M. C. A?and its product is young men with character. Once upon a time a poet asked the question. "What constitutes a state?" Then tile habit of being not uncommon with poets, he proceeded to give his ^ own answer, to-wit: Not high raised battlements or other improvements of material nature, but men?red-blooded, stiff spined, clear-conscienced men. Paraphrase the poet's query into "WDiat makes a city?" Let t~e answer be?not vast stock yards, nor great packing houses, nor tall smokestacks, nor screeching whistles?all good assets in their way?but men, the same red blooded, stiff spined, clear-conscienced men. As proud as the second city in Iowa is of its home made flour and crackers and candies and cigars and pens -am/* Wnmc on r? IWPM11 c 9TlH 1PP OrpaiTl UUU l/i wuac uuu V * v* mum and butter and a thousand and one other things, in no other one product i can it feel sucfa a thrill of pride as that with which it points to the young man of the right kind who bears the label, "Made in Sioux City." It is young men of just that sort that are keeping things moving at fc~e Y. M. C. A. That's why the Y. M. C. A. is a good thing for Sioux City and any other town. i To the Girls. Girls, be honest, be true, be modest, "but-do not use affectation. Take pattern from the true women around you who are living good, noble lives. Read the biographies of tJtose good women who have made themselves great. There have been many women who "have been famous who have been great in intellect ana yet c^eir nvt?s nave not been good and true. Read goods books. No one reads a good book without becoming, in some uray, better by it. Some one says: "Show me what you read and I will tell you what you are." Read histories, study good authors, read fiction if you like, but let it be good moral fiction. Something that's true to life, and not sensational. Above all, read the Bible, God's Holy Word. Our guide in this life to the life that is to come. Do you live in t?e country? Then, learn to appreciate the blessings of a country life. There are many blessings and advantagts in such a life that the city can not have. Go to work in rfaarnoct anrt mflkp VOUrself what VOU should be. Do you live in the city? Then you, too, should be satisfied. The The Grading of Newberry, County Colored Schools, 191* 1.?Hoge, 9C7. 2.?Colonel Brown, 5C1. 3.?Seek well, 3E1. 3.?Trinity, 3E1. 4.?Lay Hay, 30D1. 5.?New Hope, 2 1-2E1. 6.?Bishop Hill, 4Di. 7.?Chinquepin, 4E1. 8.?Davenport, 4E1. 9.?Elisha, 5D1. 10.?Hannah's, 5D2. 11.?Kinard's, 4D1. ^ 12.?Rock Hill, 4Di, J 12.?Lever Chapel, 3 1-2E1. 14.?Howard, 4D2. 15.?Mt. Morri:':, 13D1. 16.?Hall Lee, 3E1. 17.?Monticello, 2 1-2E1. 18.?Mt. Olive, 3D1 lL in rv.i. n.ntr/x XV.?uafi. vjriuvc, 20.?Harmon's, SDl \ 21.?Suber, 2E1. 22.?Leitzsey, 4D1. 23.?Fairview, 4E1. 24.?Dickert, 2 l-2ul. 25.?St. Lukes,3E1. 26.?SI. Mary's, 3E1. 27.?Crotwell, 4D1. 7 28.?Helena, 3 1-2E2. 29.?Fellowship, 6C1. \ ^ 30.?Little Mountain, 3B1. 32.?Gailman, 3E1. 1 33, 34, 35.?Mt. Hebron, 3E1. 36.?Pilgrim Line, '3E1. 3TC?Mudlic No. 1, 4E1. 37.?Mudlic No. 2, 4E1. 38.?Vaughnville, 4D1. 39.?Scurry Springs, 3E1. 39.?Robert Read, 3E1. 40.?Miller, 4D1. 41.?Dominick, 3E1. 42.?Bush River, &E1. 43.?Broadway, 2 1-2E1. 44.?Smyrna and 45.?Trinity, 4D2. 46.?Belmont, 3 1-2E1. 47.?Beaver Dam, 4K . Fain IE CIRCLE ii CTot\ A Column Dedicated to jimProv "hey Join the Home bundin' /fr * | ? i ^ r\ rcuuig j iuc< i i ti.u Little Galln | city, too, Las its advantages. You have ^ ^ J access to superior schools, to libraries, ^ j to lectures. Then profit .by them. i ana cei ! Throw out your good influences wher- ^iudL j ever you may be, remembering in both ^ludl | city and country we should work to- yaug gether, and that day by day we are gcun ' sowing seed, either good or bad, of tQ be c j which we sLall reap the harvest some- scj100j j where in the bye and bye. Mille ; * * * Domi I When the Little Feller Grins. Bus: , They ain't much to a baby till it gets Broac to know yer face lights. An' pesters till you take it an' lug it Tripii 'round the place, eration An'grabs at yer whiskers wire pudgy- Be^m* wudgy hands, Beavt Th' time a gran'dad's gladness and Jalap tickledness begins Mt. C T r? tit V? Tiffin fnllnr* 1 r* rvlr c nn sat* Vi l TTl uiA iO VT UL^l_i tiJ. HLHt. ***"? U1 d. tj IV U U an' grins. India and bla His grin shows that he knows ye, and Flint trusts ye as a friend? { Whiti A baby isn't growed-up an' never can an(j pretend. Cedai His eyes has honest twinkles an' you Rose somehow know they start gt. jj From 'way down in t':' goodness that's Hain( beatin' in his heart. Belfa It's confidence he gives you without Silvei no outs and ins, Press When he begins to dimple an' looks at vaii orrinc? ,juu clii 51 i.110. They ain't much to a baby, but in its grin you know You're seein' lots of sunshine you lost long, long ago; Austria It makes you. feel religious?a baby's heart is clean. An' when it gives its favor its purpose isn't mean? Lond< You think tli' Lord's forgiven a hull man ar; lot o'your sins sian fc When that fat little feller looks up whfie t at you an' grins. some p Xesbit. jous jjr, * ing the Keeuinar Families Together. I , Bv the latest report mother's pen-j i , .? to the i sion laws, or laws carrying the same * W6St Of effect have been enacted in twenty- ^ one states for the support of children , . ' Vistula whose fathers are dead or in prisons or asylums or physically incapacitated, J ca ance or have deserted their families. These laws, while differing somewhat In form ^ and application, all tend to reduce made fi the burden on mothers left without von visible means of support in bringing-up Mars^a their children. It is believed that these ^roin t laws will leave a good effect in im- 1)6611 h proving social conditions by keeping awaitin together families and affording them move f< support, where otherwise they would armies, ' -- - ?ii.?^ ? xi-ate Wa 'De separated ana scauereu, or men ? members become charges on charity directly. ai * * * any adv When a man is a success he claims the credit; when fee is a failure he ^at finds some woman to blame for it. attacks - not me: denbur, 48.?Jalapa, 2E1. Howe 49.?Mt. Olive, 3 1-2E1. Wiarsa\ 50.?Indian Creek, 3E1. critics i 51.?Flint Hill, 3E1. j have di 52.?Whitmire, 3E1. attackei 33.?Cedar Grove, 6E1. ' possess 54.?Rose Spring, 4E1. munitio 55.?St. James, 2 1-2E1. Gram 56.?Haines, 2E1. livering 57.?Belfast, 3E1. inflictin 58.?Silverstreet, 4D1. German 59.?Pressley, &E1. sider th What the Schools Are in >"eed Of. of whic Hoge needs a sewerage system and for the general repairs. the Pol Colonel Brown needs charts and around more desks. S< Seek well and Trinity need to be con- In th A. J -rv "'A f AO Vl r? onTi AA! VfctOOO T SUliUctlCU iiXUU ct inu-icavugi o<^nvy\ji. i uigja i LayHay needs desks and black- j Kovno boards. cesses, New Hope needs a larger building. ing nea Bishop Hill needs charts and back- other G boards. Tl;e . Bishop Hill needs charts and black- are the boards. the We Harp needs desks and general re- posing pairs. , would ? Davenport needs ceiling and desks aggress Elisha needs desks and general re- made : pairs. Germai Hannah's needs a new building. tially s Kinard's needs larger window gonne. 1 Tho sct&ues. JL "v. Rock Hill needs a larger building. along t Lever Chapel needs ceiling and conques desks. plateau Howard needs general repairs and a and mo third teacher. any pr Mt. Moriah needs ceiling, black- front, boards and decks. while t Hall Lee needs ceiling and desks. repulse Monticello needs desks and charts. A sh Mt. Olive needs charts and black- fighting boards. sued to Oak Grove needs ceiling, desks and gageme charts. " Harmon's needs a larger building. Suber needs a new building. TiveVr Leitzsey needs a larger building. 'iew needs general repairs. HHHHHH ;rt needs ceiling and desks. !aBuiB uke's needs blackboards. [ary's needs more ground. veil needs new floor and other ' kHBHi ements. ! ^ la needs more ground and new I M v N wship needs general repairs. | ?? i Mountain needs blackboards. ! ^ lan needs general repairs. j lebron needs a larger building. | % 'ilgrim needs new cover, desks I M ling. "22$ ic Xo. 1 needs ceiling and desks. ffQ ic Xo. 2 needs ceiling and desks. ^ hnville needs new building. . y Spring and Robert Reed need onsolidated into a two-teacher r needs black-boards and desks. nick needs new building. ruver neeus new uuiiumg. Iway nereis desks and window ty and Smyrna need the co-opof the people. ont needs a new school house, ir Dam needs desks and ceiling, a needs general repairs. Hive needs window sashes and >ards. n Creek needs window lights Lckboards. Hill needs black-boards. nire needs ground, building ? co-operation of the people. Grove needs repair. Spring needs ceiling. imes needs new building, is needs longer term. st needs grounds and building. I rstreet needs better location, j ley needs black-board. U. S. Gillman. Colored Supervisor. EACH EFECTED I> WARSAW DEFENSES ns and Germans, However ?ntinue to Hammer Away at Lines. Dn, July 22.?The Austro-Germies continue to press the Rusirnes defpndins: Warsaw, and hey have made progress atj oints, they Lave made no se-1 each in the inner lines defend- J ^ 40 dty. A Russians have been drawn back bridgehead positions directly Warsaw and into the fortress pBB gorod further southeast on the At tLese points they probn offer more stubborn resisttwo attacks that are being om the nortu by Field Marshal idenburg and that which Field 1 van Mackenzen is directing he southeast apparently have 9^^ eld up, or the Germans are g an opportune moment to orward and catch the Russian should it decide to evacu- ^ rsaw. ^Ljg^Sll >"o Success Claimed. ly rate Berlin does not claim ^ rance for van Mackenzen, while cial report, although it states i Russians have ceased counteralong tLe Narew river, does ntion any success by von Hin5 ver, should the Russians hold v it would surprise the military n the allied countries, who iscounted the loss of the city, d from all sides by opponents ed of superiority in guns and ns. j Duke Nicholas, although destinging counterattacks and g l':eavy losses on the -Austro * i-- n? ^ x .S, must, in me ursi yiai;e, uuue safety of his armies, the loss n would be much more serious Russians than retirement from ish capital and the territory it. )me Gains on flhe Dufoissa. e region of Chavli, on the Du_ - . . i iver. and on the Mariampo;road the Germans claim sue- N") but nothing is said of the fight- L J .rer Riga, for which city anrerman army is heading. { U Argonne and the iVosges still ! ( 5 scenes of heavy fighting in st. The accounts for the opsides are contradictory, but it ippear that the French are the I D iors in the Vosges an1 have some progress, and that the jbJ~ is have offset this by a par- (^ uccessful offensive in the Ar- a Italians continue their attacks ;he Isonzo, the battle for the ;t of Goriza and tibe Carso assuming larger proportions re men being engaged than in evious battle on the Italian The Italians claim progress, feMHH ne Austrians report all attacks J i Jg* ort official account of recent ; on the Gallipoli peninsula isnight indicates that minor ennts have favored the allies. f One "BROMO QUININE" e Pennine, call for fall name, LAX4OMO QUININE. Look for signature of OVE. Cures a Cold in On: Day. Stop# id headache, axul worts o/i cold- 25c \ , r- A CloSC KV o . On Tin ar ^ i c I 10c ? ^ Now is th O oee m MAYES' BOOK The House o i ' \ taJ 1 ATTUWTIrtW J AIlLIIllUn A We are ready for \ If and wheat. We can please you- b and the quality, knd wheat shipped to " I your stock, this is UU I to get your whea don't bring damp j r II time nor space to ' man or mill can want your grindi you the best serv CL Farmer* J. H. W P t= ?j^KT . d^H^,*> !-^BBHPTy # .?'tlKflyP- ''^iffv CD IWW* CT W l|L evei K. Chew ^ I O 5c. the packet cent at all the t I y31 *< * gui ^ trude. The i ^ est heart, f 1 ^ good to sta PT1 better wit! | "Bobs" for j \ To Drive Out Malaria And Build Up The Syi Take the Old Standard GROl TASTELESS chill TONIC. You 1 what you are taking, aa the forme prnted on every label, showing Quinine and Iron in a tasteless f wmtmmmammmansa The Quinine drives out malaria, Irou builds up the system. 50 < ; Out Sale id Enamelware. rices ind 15c e time to buy y windows AND VARIETY STORE if a Thousand Things [ MD CADMCDt I i i muuLii; / ^ your grinding, both corn have the mill that we y giving you the grade we will take care of all i us, will take care of 5 our part. Your part is t in shape for grinding, > wheat to mill. I haven't sun your wheat, and no grind damp wheat, we ng and will strive to give ice that is in us. / i oa Mm icker, Manager. J HUHBHHH1WQHBHmBBBnHU K?s *v ? & rJIBi ^BkHR UHwa* ''TWMHBBB*1 Chewiest jjf ving Gum ,9 r CLe^d^jj^f Ip^Bobs" or two "Bobs" for a >etter stands and stores. Bobs is the 11 for Gerrandiest, minti nil of gum that's rt with and gets 1 every chew. a cheerful smile Whenever You Need a General Tools item Take Grove's TC'S The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless tnow chill Tonic is equally valuable as a ila is General Tonic because It contains tfae it is well known tonic properties of QUININE orm. and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives the oat Malaria, Enriches the Blood and :ent? Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents* I ;