davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-10-11
Am ARBoR gIME CHANGE

Following the new time table for
Tho Ann Arbo raiiroud a. i affects
III iris arriving al Alma:
North bound--l2.22 a. m. tS.), So
r.. Cd. 1870 D. m ID. 4.40 p. nj.
tl.i. 9.10 p. m. 90.
south bound-6;23 2. m. Isl. t'lo
n rs. 60, 1908 a. IN. (d), lib p. m
.t.l, $40 p. ~. Id.
s. means Sunday only. d-rtans
daily. means daily except Sunday
Note-t:I5 j.. m, south bound, Wi
cnerate two hours later on Sunday
orly. up 90 and including Novem' q
18th
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-10-11
RIYERDALE NEWS
By our own Correspondent

Phi FL. '.aIS III, 'lo. INA en y, Vim her
9'N'..
ga, Da,tJ nnt+ hos bean spend-
$50. .,..,t. .,,sas ~ Saoinay. e quest
80 -. ei.ter Mrs Grimes.
..1 RFrs c~eN Of Alma were
60. .,,ost. ~ Port Osborn and
r,.,,..
i"i'... p,.,.t ,r.,l., of Vestef,lrg
- FIX ~ Claude.
trt,,--f..,.
an ,r '' $50, Dit+- .cc,. Ala
et..-i',,
t-gffe. Zimmerman Of SAT-
;~ vak elo eu,st eff Mrs
-. t4,.aeo-,
rsar. of Cedar Lake was
....e SUNDAY ouest of her sister,
i'. Rer.sa uefsiorcr Of Alma
LII. ar s.rr- SUNDAY quest of Mrs.
gie. aeuo.
lrsrc Cuids was home from
ro- rter Sunday.
Ie and Helen Van
nom m Mt Pleasant
o0 ma
v Alma Saturday
,s,.l..
.~s Mrs Bush Of Isabella
-.-.,. ..rre l,,,-.ts of Dr.and Mrs
<.- p..o,,.,,,.;fra "Wednesday.
1re ar8 Mrs. Mum and Mr. and
NJ Aifre5 Too.- autocd .o Alma
,,,.., cund,,
rion Hiubfold was home from Al
ern5av
Mrs. NaFt,e Rose Is visiting rel.
ative4 ar trblv and Bad Axe
T.i. tt-ift;rgrr of Alma was &
p;..-rfs1a raiinr "Wednesday evening
~ Hrr Tact Mobile has been spend
s.-. tba ns.t veek in Detroit. guest
'' A.. - 1rrs Hnbert Noble.
% H., Ei. Nrlgir Rn5oe and daughter
ri;rs6oth e6utheast Of Elm Hall
p.ern Guests ~ Mrs. Lee iouck Sat
uiNrs r.r r-.rs and grandson
1 - G,,+l,ao bsro moved fron
L. In"
"iVSl,'.,.e par+intt of Ithaca. Y. Y
i0''n'' 80 NJ ord Mrs Rober
:, - !" -
ga - ~ ,tu,,i,. ,,,ss II S.n,ne,. Wednes
Jan 80, h,,Di,,o" '''@
1~S on ~ oI p,,il,,o hss returned to An
s'elN ~ - - ~, bis studies ut til
1 -. ~ Nicbigan
M NJ Bradley and son, Fores
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-10-11
Care Of Piano Keys.

To keep piano keys white. dampen a
piece OF muslin with alcohol and rub
them. n it is frequently applied the
KEYS will want no other treatment.
If already begun 10 turn yellow Try
rubbing them with a piece of cotton
flannel wet with cologne water. Even
old aud diScolorcd ivory may be reju-
vcnated. An acid. applied repeatedly,
will usually restore the keys to their
original whiteness. Cotton flannel
cloths wet with saturated solution OF
oxalic acid and water and laid upon
the keys will remove all stains. Care
should always be taken In the use OF
such "A bleacher as this that IL does not
touch anything from which the color
L. not to be removed.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-10-11
PEACE or MIND.

Peace is better tnan JOY. Joy IS
an uneasy guest and is always on
tiptoe 70 depart. II keeps Us
ever fearing that the next mo-
ment IL will be gone. Peace 10
not so. II comes more quietly, IL
stays more eontentedIy, and Il
never eshausts our strength or
oives one anxious thought.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-10-11


To have been able TO meet with US.
Camp Shelby, Miss,
Dear Folks at Home:
Reed your two letters and my
sweater yesterday. They transferred
some of as over 70 the Base Hospital
yesterday. Will pet DISCHARGED to-
morrow. think ! am feeling fine
now. This IS nice place 70 lie TO day.
We have paiamas and bath robes to
wear and are in nice white beds with
sheets and q wool blanket and are IN
whore It Is dry while it Is rainy and
cold out side We are having tropi-
cal storm now II started last night
from of the gulf. IL IS a bad one with
4 cold wind and heavy rain.
You wanted to know how they feed
as 2 They give Us enough but IL is not
j lie home stuff The army is no place
lor sissy. Some of them hollcr about
thci food, but they would kick about
anything If the rest can stand II
Gin. get all want to eat.
| gol the paper You sent, 1t seemed
Good to Get a paper from that close
home Tell NH The folks hello! for me
Your ever loving son and brother
MELVIN SPRAGUE.
Base Hospital
Camp Shelby, Miss
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-10-11

Advertised Ht BE- wce ending
October 8, lall.
r Nyle Brad ad
M Wm fmnt
N Fred IT. 8ona
Mis- Mamie g. Beachaa
Mr- Maude Bel
Mr Nerncn Callahan
Ai bclt Clark
Mt lloyd Colo
Margaret Ester
Mr. VI H. Garland
Mr. Frank lin
Mr larry Krcss
Mr. &. & Lamberton
Mrs. irwin Lehman
MIR. Frank Linard
Miss Rosella Linalldon
Mrs. 4. r Mock
Mr. Philip Mehoncy
NJ. L. NJ. Miller
Mr.. Fred Nuw
Mr. Clark Peak Ctwoi
Mr. John Robertson
MIR. Albert Sieyert
Mr. George Simms
Mrs. Leota smith
Mr.. Willard Sheldon
Bird Thoweia
Universal Valve Grinding Go.
Mr. A B. Woods
The above If not called for Will h'
sent 10 The Dead Letter Office. Ncto5c
-. 1917
IT. p. Cash. Postmaster
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-10-11
When Il Wasn't Still.

Mrs. Cross-This paper says that par
ents should not expect a growing child
to be still.
Mr. Cross-Pcrhaps not. What l OBJ
ject TO IS the Kid doing all its growing
In the middle OF the night.-Exchange.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-10-11
ZOE sALE

have car load Of Hubbard
SQUASH and cabbage to sell at my
farm threc-fourths Of mile south
or Grover Ave. on the Ithaca road.
Bell phone.
11-3t-p. ,. II. Epler'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-10-11
VESTABURG ITEMS
BY Our own Correspondent


Rev and Mrs Il. d. bartlett spent
from Friday until Monday al zoe.
Mrs Lizzie BcntIy and daughter Oh
Newark spent Sunday IL the home OF
her mother. Mrs. Mary Brown.
Bert Thorpe VINO was given q el
louat from Friday until Monday
morning AZ $3.50 to come home and sc,
his wife who has been real sick mao
t8 leave here for Batsle Greek sun
day evening going by the way oi
Grand Rapids TO report at bat-le
Greek On time iils friends were siao
: to ee him home.
Fred Reader retuned ifon DetfoI1
FRIDAY evening fltn an auto Ni''~''
he went after.
The Nestao1re school children 2 are
iaFng TWO "ee's F's'o'o" ''
10 pick mp ratatoes.
+r. aa1 Mt lester hea". anna
iauehtm of 1u.ude OHIO arrived here
fHl ta he.e care Tor lae form
mo.ae. wa Haa ocen fo-i sith.
FRANK " hi.- "no mas peg"
ej at Baltimore Maryland since ms
enlistment came Monday eNei.' t
last week t9 sta} nn.il TINS "eoH
day al Tire home ~ ms parents
and Nrs. NJ n ~ AIte liiNihe
one 81. tle ioeay ones o 'e grantee p
ufiough lie cme nome on q su'-
r-isa Ell. ms '9n @s he coaid lraF-
Als many friends were glad 10 see
him bac.
The many fienas OIL MeiFlh 'Pl~-
/ que will be glad to hear That ne mas
recovered from ms Illness. ,t
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-10-11

Soc Bryant Washburn in "Skinner's
Dress Suit''-Idlehour Friday. l2-lt-c.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-10-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

coming-Marguerite Clark in "The
Amazon"-Idlehour Adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-10-11

The Rove' tteignuors of Montcalm
ar2 Gratiot counties held their dis
trict convention Tia the NJ. w. OF \.
hall at Vestaburg, Wednesday October
3rd A reception committee met the
visiting.neighbors who arrived on the
trains and escorted them 20 the hall
which was nicely decorated with pir-
ple and white flowers and crepe paper
of the some shades this being the X
| n. of a. colors The National colors
and flags were also used and We'll
come to One and All was the motto
used which was in red, white and blue
The convention was called 60 order by
the district president. Mrs. VIM. Carts
who gave the address Of welcome and
conducted the meeting which was well
attended. The Alma degree team ex-
exemplhed the initiatory work IN
very pleasing manner. After the pres
idont. Mrs. VIM. Carts closed the busl-
mess meeting there was a program OF
entertainment which was enjoyed by
all. Neighbor Aida Miller gave rec.
itation and aside from the recitations
which were given and the sweet sing
ing by the Misses Mildred Topper
LOfeC1e OoIntll anu iibtlc HapNi up
per was the dialogue Pats Excuse
by Audley Carts as Pat Murphy gay
deceiver and Miss Ella Manley al
Nora a young Irish lass which receiv
ed great applause.
A bounteous dinner and supper wa
i served the guests by the Royal Neigh
!" bors Of Vestaburg.
J. The Alma r. N. Of a. extended
kind invitation to the convention mem
e bers to meet with them in April whic
was gladly received.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-10-11

Rev. r. Z. Cook Of Chesaning is
visiting friends in town
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-10-11

Jack Pickford in "Freckles" Idle
hour Sunday 12-lt-c.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-10-11

The guests thanked the members of
Vesta Camp No 1858 for their en-
ioyable day and said they We're glad
To have been able TO meet with US.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-10-11

A telephone wire swings for 100
Yards across the Yukon river.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-15

danger of running short of water in
case of fire.
Ellis Weber, aged 4 years and SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Weber. residing six
miles south of town, was seriously hurt
Thursday when a horse kicked him in
the face, breaking one of his cheek
bones and almost forcing out one of his
eyes.
>. b. Kreger, who recently sold his
numbering plant at Keuterville to the
Madison Lumber company, is building a
residence in the eastern part of Cotton.
wood.
Mrs. Jennie Bailey left Monday for
B%rainard, Mimi, where she will spend
the winter. She had been staying at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ella
Hale, in Cottonwood.
Henry Downer went to W~incheste.
recently to take charge of a logging
crew and timber contract for the win
ter.
Joseph Mcdonald was in town Tues
day from his ranch near Denver. He
said that he sold that day to Senator
Pettibone n of his purebred Poland
China male pigs. Mr.. Mcdonald brought
the parents of this litter of PIGS from
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-15
for Idaho and the United States follows:

for Idaho and the United States follows:
Wheat, bushels this year, Idaho, 49,
$4,000; United States, 659,797 900; pro-
duction last year, December estimate,
Idaho, 10 ,07l 900; United States, $780,
$50 900.
Oats, bushels this year, Idaho, 49,.
100000; United States, 1850, ia 900;
production last year last year, December
estimate, Idaho 1880 900; United
States, l,241 ,992 900.
Barley, bushels this year, Idaho,
100000; United States, POI $50 900;
production Last year, December esti
mate, Idaho 100000; United States,
$50, 1927 900.
Potatoes, bushels this year, Idaho,
100000; United States, 440 900
600; production last year, December
estimate, Idaho, 1850 900; United
year, December estimate, Idaho, 147, ;
2S5,437 900.
All hay. Tons this year. Idaho,
2,337 900; United States, 81 Ills 900;
production last year, December esti-
mate, Idaho l,946,000; United States,
1909, 100000.
Apples-Agrieultural crop, barrels
of 3 bushels, Idaho, 100000; United
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-15
S E S
(From the Enterprise.)

Miss II. w. Clark, Who had been visit
ing her brother, W. F.. Clark, left
Tuesday for Seattle, from which point
she will take up her work among the
Washington Indians. Miss Clark has
headquarters at Mortified, Mass.
While here she paid the Nezperce In
dams a visit and gave them the compli-
ment of being the most civilized and
best educated of any western Indians.
Percy Puyer, "a cattle man of this Sec
ton, returned from Pomeroy, Wn.,
where he leased "a large tract of farm
lane and purchased a supply of feed for
his stock for the winter. Mr.. Puver
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-15
X o O S KIA
From the Mountaineer)

Mrs. Charles Schofield and son, Jack,
Nefe IN Spokane the first of the week
4 visit Elmer Schofield, who has en-.
sed IN the aviation corp.
:, b. York of Sites was a kooskia
istor Tuesday. He will spend the
Clhter in Lewiston, where his sons are
offending school.
". ), Clark left the first of the
Enoek Tor his home near Albany, Ore.
ie visited II day with his mother at
lewiston, while enroute.
word has been received from Louis
Saoileid by his father to the effect
nat a. ne Is now in Cuba with the marines.
Inc second drive of poles by the Kerr
Seaaf company has been commenced
Au when these poles reach the yards
~ work for the season will be complet-
as the cutting has been discontinued.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-15
Second DRAFT IS
TO Be MADE IN
EARLY SPRING
ANNOUNCEMENT rs
MADE IN STATEMENT BY
PRESIDENT WILSON.
WORK REORGAN|zED
| ,s,na of Remaining Men Will Require
sixty Days and viii Start
December Is.

The second draft of men for the
Rational army will not be made before
sarlv next spring, it has become defini-
tely known through an announcement
hv President Wilson in a foreword to
Equations under which the next draft
Min be made.
The regulations and the question
Doires. which more than 9,000,0 900 regis
trants will be required by the govern
ment to fill out, are being forwarded to
the local exemption boards.
The entire process of listing the re-
manning registered men under the new
blan will require sixty days, war depart
mant officials estimate. This means
That no second call will be made on
ME- draft forces before the middle of
pext February, as the period for class
E~fcation will not begin until December
b.
Organization of Man Power.
The president describes the new plan
pf dividing all registered men not al
Ready modified into five classes, sub
iect to military service by classes, as
being intended to produce ga more per-
feet organization of our man power
"The selective principle must be ear
he'd to its logical conclusion the presi-
lent said, and he added that there must
be made a complete inventory of the
qualifications of each registrant in ord
h to determine ''the place in the mill
&aly, industrial or agricultural ranks of
The nation in which his experience and
raining can be best made to serve the
fOmmon good.
The inquiry projected in the ques-
%tiOnniare will go deep into the quail
f%ications of each of nearly 10000, 900
hen. The success of the plan and its
Completion within the estimated time
tests on the whole-hearted support given
BY the people, especially by the doctors
Rnd lawyers of each community, and the
president calls upon them for unstinted
bid.
Tho five classifications Of registered
Enen have been revised, it is said, since
|the tentative plan was published. The
most radical change is one that keeps
Pill married men in the nom elligerent
klass.
Provost Marshal Gneral Crowder is
expected to ask congress to authorize
the drafting of 100000 men who have
feached their 2lst year since conscrip-
Dion became effective in the United
6tates.
Will Ship Supplies.
Possibility that the first increment of
the national army will not be sent to
n rance for gt Ip12f civ TnpnthO tXsna 81 x.n,
Pmphasls when it became known that
he allies, demands for food, coal and
ron are so great as to forecast use of
available ocean tonnage for their
transportation, rather that for the
farrying of troops.
The first draft for the national Amy
Pow is virtually complete,
go
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-15
r jim ND
(from the Enterprise.)

on November 25, attendants at the
nir;n.unlity church are expecting a new
kako WIN the thought of deciding to
axe churches. Nv
rom al packing outfit arrived
kraLo.A iohtaha last week. Mr.. Stone
|bas ~ ana another pack train which
<On II. len operating for the government
rno.5o salmon river returned home
GFTsaay afternoon.
&bosn;.. ilhlshlng work on the AIcorn
hnotboaa IS progressing rapidly and in
tura a.:n week or ten days the new struc-
will be opened.
BONE S"artz departed Sunday for the
.hbe,o VI ms parents at Walla Walla,
VIII spend the winter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-15

has about 500 head of cattle and he will
remove from $50 to 400 head to his new
winter feeding grounds. He contem-
plates selling $50 head whenever the ear
shortage will enable the shippers to
handle stock without holding inarfi
nitely. Mr.. Puyer thinks the market al
present will be glutted by the stock
turned in on account of the high price
of feed and that for the next five years
cattle will maintain a high figure.
Miss Olga Sarah Schmidt and Archie
Mcmillan were married at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran, November 3.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-15
REPORT ON 1917 WHEAT CROP
Idaho's Production Million Bushels
Less Than in 1916.

The Idaho wheat crop for 1917 fell
short of the 1916 production, December
estimate, by more than a million bushels,
the u. s. bureau of crop estimates an
nounces in its report dated November
8. The United States showd a gain of
10000, 900 bushels over the 1916
wheat crop.
A summary of production estimates
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-15
BoRAH N POLITICS

New Freedom, Boise: Some time be-
fore congress adjourned, U. S. Senator
Borah left his place in the senate and
fastened to Idaho to look after his
political fences and for weeks since the
Owyhee hotel in Boise has beer a regular
beehive of Republican politicians.
Every member of the congressional
delegation and all the party leaders
from Bear Lake to Boomers Ferry have
been in evidence. May we borrow a
word from Cal. Cobb's vocabulary to
say it is disgusting! Partisan activity
in these times!
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-15

the international Stock show at Chicago
last year, and he claims that no better
Poland china stock was ever brought 10
Idaho. Senator Pettibone is going to
into the hog business on an extensive
scale.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-15
N o Cd
from the Chronicle)

Eontra cottonwood town council has
Eile ed with K. A. Lewis of Grange.
burno.Da, UNI a 500-foot well for city
lewi, IN the north end of town. Mr..
bic pegan work Monday with his
kxt,ap omer drill and three men. This
'uppiy of water will eliminate the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-15

FOR SALE Or RENT-Story and a
half house with barn and chicken yard,
four lots. Mrs. G.. NJ. Sehnell. 25-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-15

Good tanning mill for sale. o. T.
Lingo. 40-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-15

Have car of alfalfa on hand. Any
n wishing ton lots call City Feed
Store. 19-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-15

States, $4,000 production last
900; United States, 67,415; 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-13
Prairie Dog Feud.

A curious feud has been noticed in
the prairie dog village Of the New
York Geological society, but. though II
has resulted in exciting incidents, the
warfare does not seem to have reached
q sanguinary stage. The opposing
sides are the animals In the northerlJ
burrows of the Enclosure and a groul
In hillocks Of the southwest portion,
Such maneuvers as nervous popping
out and drawing back of heads, shak
ing Of black-tipped tails and shriu
calls Of squatting sentries are con
spicuous. The clans finally sally forth
to attack and any adversary sitting up
is assaulted and, amid vOlley Of
chattering taunts, is knocked over
backward. Retreat Is hailed as q de-
cisive defeat. When q dog dives into
a burrow his opponent gleefully fills
the mouth Of the hole with loose earth
and vigorously lamps it down by but.
ting with his head. Under the hu'
initiation of his capture the buried dog
does not attempt to dig out for an
hour or more. .a FS$ '.r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-13
sAcREpNEss OF AN OATH.

Judge Nuessle by summary COM
hitting witnesses to jail whose testl'
mony changes under peculiar circum'
stances is wholly justified and prompt
ed bv no other desire than to see that
justice is done.
1t too frequently happens in the
Burleigh county district court that
witnesses, especially in cases involv'
ing violations OF the prohibition law
make one affidavit to the states at
torney and when called to TESTIFY
in court change the story completely
or deny knowledge Of the facts or is
sues involved. - -. .-..
The procedure taken by Judge
Nuessle should arouse some respect
for an oath in those who are inclined
to handle the truth, carelessly. A few
hours of meditation, behind steel bars
often. grefreshes the memory and IN
creases respect for law and order.
With no intention of prejudicing
any pending cases and without com
plete knowledge of facts involved in
them, the Tribune merely desires to
commend Judge Nuessle for his Wig
orous application of remedy which
promises to impress the obligation
of an oath upon some people
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-13
ORGANIZATION CERTIFICATE
PSI OF the e St
CAPITAL SECURITY BANK.

Know all men by these presents,
that we, whose names are hereunto
subscribed, have this day united our.
selves together to form an association
for carrying on the business of bank.
ing under the laws of the state of
North Dakota and have adopted and
executed articles of association, in du.
plicate for that purpose, and have
duly forwarded such articles to the
secretary of state of North Dakota;
that we do hereby under our hand
make and file the following as our
certificate of organization:
FIRST.
The name OF said corporation is:
Capital Security Bank. - .s
! SECOND. x
The place where the business of
discount and deposit are, to be car.
ried on is: Bismarck. North Dakota.
h - THIRD.
The amount OF the capital stock and
the amount into which its shares are
to be divided is: Fifty thousand
$50, 0OO.OO) dollars, divided into FIVE
AuAuiON NJUVJ s.0neoAVSsr.aG M 10y
's& FOURTH. 4
The names and residence of the
shareholders and the number of
shares held BY each Of them are as
follows:
~ "a. Number
Name. Residence of shares.
Krist Kjelstrup, Underwood, N. D. 100
C. w McGray, Underwood, IN D. 100
;Nels E. Rulien, Hoffman, MIMI. 100
H. J. Gronberg, Hoffman, Minn... 40
William Scheltbach, Hoffman,
Mlnn. 2O
N. P. McGregOr, Minneapolis,
MINI. 20
J. A. Hyland, Bismarck, N. D.. 40
c. P. Kjelstrup, Parshall, N. d.. 40
A. o. iFuglie, Parshall, N D. go. 40
- FIFTH. 81
. The period II which this corpora
ton shall commence business shall be
at the issuance Of its charter, and it
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-13
YOUR LOOSE DOLLARS.

In asking you to buy bonds, the gov
eminent does not want you merely to
shift investments. 1t wants to use
your loose dollars-that is, your
money which is not working. Many
savings banks, building associations,
churches, schools and stores have ar
engagements by which you can sub
scribe for bonds and pay so much a
week until it is all paid for. Gener-
ally the weekly payment is 2 per cent
of the amount of the bond, that is,
81 a week on a $50 bond, 50 week
on a 500 bond. These are the dollars
Uncle Sam wants.
Get busy at your savings bank or
building association and make these
loose dollars and So work for Uncle
Sam and you.