davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-08
No Time for Thought
CHAPTER LXXXIX.

The days fairly flew by. Night
after night we danced at the casino.
/ became quite popular (due to my
wardrobe, / thought). George was
pleased. Julia Collins furious, yet
she hid 1t all under the most suave
manner. only occasionally when
she thought herself uno observed, did
she show her true feelings.
shall we move on2" George asked
me one night. 'IIave yoI,had enough
of this?" =,
ION, yes! Let us go tomorrow,
"Why are you in such hurry
. | made a laughing excuse, but the
truth was that / wanted to get away
from Julia Collins. | did not try to
deceive myself; | was intensely leal-
Gus Of her--jealous Of her influence
over George, Then. too, Clark Hunt
tington had begun to annoy me.
Whenever he saw George With Julia,
he would at once seek me out and
his half veiled remarks anent their
friendship caused me much unhappi-
ness.
should be glad when we left for
Newport l should miss the gayety
of Narragausatt--th free and easy
sort of atmosp L should
gain more than | missed, in having
George to myself.
We were to leave the next day but
one. That last night l had a violent
headache, and went to bed early.
George went over to the casino, as
usual l lay thinking over all that
had happened since l married
George My nerves were on edge.
| commenced to cry. l felt that my
husband didn't really love me, and
that | never could have children to
comfort me. Need l go on with it?
Had I not the right 10 liye hap
pier life than that l saw Before me?
OF course | exaggerated. as young,
immature women are apt to do. In
Of the unhappy things in
my married life, l neglected to
weigh them in the balance with all
that had come to me. They loomed
30 large had no room for fair
thinking. l had tried to please
George-tried to make myself at
to him. and, also attractive
to others in order that he might see
them admire me.
felt that was almost a new be-
ing. From a loving, spontaneous
girl, 1 had become reserved. hard
hearted. deceitful, and often utterly
wretched woman. II only he would
change back into what he was, or
seemed to be, when We were mar
ried-when he seemed to love me.
Then / thought of his confession:
that he had married me because he
saw the possibility of making me
over to suit him. If he should be
In that, he would cease
to care for me in any way. l must
try, in every way, to please him
try to become like those women he
SO admired for their poise, their
self possession, under all circum-
stances.
II was Just beginning to grow
light when George came in. l had
not closed my eyes, but l kept quiet
and he thought | was asleep. The
next morning he made me remain in
bed sleep until noon. We viii
have plenty Of time to get across to
Newport before dinner" he said
kindly as he Garkened the windows.
Scarcely had the door closed than
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-08
June s Il the Birthday of
Robert Stevenson

Robert Stevenson vus, the grand
father Of Rober, Louis stevenson
and himself n noted engineer. lie
was born in Scotland and educated
at the Edinburgh university. He
studied eugineeriur and had always
assisted his step-father in his light
house schemes, SO his work natur-
ally developed along those lines.
When he was only 10 he was
sent to the island Of Little CImbrae
TO superiutpnd the erection Of a
lighthouse there. Presently he was
engineer 90 the commissioners Of
northern lighthouses an important
office. Much Of his important work
is IN mechanical details which only
engineers understand, yet he ala
wonders In making TIE Scottish
coast safe for sailing vessels. Any
number Of lighthouses were put up
under his direction, and he also in
vented some now appartus i'm con-
ncction with lighting, including the
intermittent and flashing lights and
the mast lanterns for ships
He constructed hnrbors, docks
and hreakWaters and improved the
arproaches to Edinburg. built sever
al important bridges and put the
canals and rivers of Scotland in bet
ter condition He was the first 10
advocate malleabie instead Gbf cast
iron for railways, and ne invented
the movable jih and balance cranes.
He died in 1850, his three sons,
however. went on with the work OF
lighthouse building and all Of them
attair3i distinction. The youngest
son Thomas who introduced various
in lighthouse illum-
lnatiou, was the father Of Robert
Louis Stevenson. the writer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-08
gd
wv War Horse b tt:Es55; tssss5::;;

Ny Dear Niece: Every so often
swear OF on coffee. and women
clubs, not that / dlsapprove eIthe
on principle, but they get on m,
nerves Anyhow, II helps to give ul
occasionally something you like. Yoi
like it so mucn better when you z,
back to It.
My Last renunciation OF club:
came OF ebout year age
J when a lot of women got into tho
clubs who had a penchant for call.
. ing people dearie. They were gifted
with affectionate dispositions and
/ prehensiblc arms. Nof If | going 70
be huGged l like to have a voice In
choosing the person who is to per-
form the operation, so l cut out
clubs for time
Now I'm back in them again, be-
cause OF the war work. | supervise
the Red Cross activities and help
with the bi-weekly dances the club
members give for the soldiers and
sailors. These dances are the out
come Of an honest desire on the part
OF local women to provide decent
places Of amusement for the bows
who are in training in nearby camps.
Everybody pays 25 cents admission
which goes to the Red Cross and
makes the affairs democratic. But
the entertainments are under the
supervision Of the club members,
and this keeps undesirables away.
That by way of explanation Of
frivolity at my time of life.
However, | am not alone in my
frivolity. Since the draft everybody
seems TO want to be as gay as pos
sible. Women dance to keep from
thinking Of their soldier husbands
and their danger, men dance to for
get for a time that their boys are
going "over there" and may not
come back and the young things
dance for the pure JOY of living and
because nature put dance steps into
their legs and refuses them rest un-
u the steps are used
So all and sundry danced last Fri
day nigh, and ! had q fine, kaleido-
scopic view of my friends waning
and budding lqSes.
Alberta, radiant in a lovely gown
arrived early with her fiance.
what a lovely gown" 1 cried.
isn't it?" she smiled; then, lean
ing over she whispered, "I'll tell you
It's history later" and she danced
away with Noble.
The Pink Pill, resolutely defying
the Eouty tendency, danced ably and
industriously with Wilbur Howard,
all the while watching her husband
flrtIyely over Howard's shoulder as
he floated round the hail with
Louise. Her eyes were hunted and
pathetic. giving the lie to her smil-
ing lips and assumed gayety.
Gosh, she's game, commented
Willie. Wonder what's become of
her gout?"
Willis was presiding over the
ticket table and watching the pass.
ing show at the same time. He
handed passes to six sailors and re-
turned to his discourse with do you
suppose she is trying to administer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-08
ElSSaasgHeEi'iiz1l(nYfI';
E:@2s fa-)J71.ft: 44$;S z; -

Robbie fndhroast told me this
morning ho saw Billy Bunny hop out
of the hollow stump where he had
hidden with tlr little lady bunny
you remember in the lRHt story. tt'
escape fruu tho two bad foxes.
NoIU AFTER. hu had looked around 10
mako auu" they we're gone. he said
auI.hs 20 Miss Rabbit And then.
I'D Robbie Eadhroast told me, he
looked Ht bis gold watch and chain,
which b.s dear kind Uncle Lucky
hHl H.ru him for a birthday pres
ru. ana It's was Just - o'clock
That's my lucky number" ex-
claimed the littl@ rabbit, maybe I'll
lind my fortune today Aud he
looked all about him, under a stone
and behind bush, but there wasn't
amy fortune in sight. not even a
twenty dollar gold p!cce SO he
wound his watch and started off
again; and by ana by, not so very
far, hc camo to a castle where lived
giant bunny whose name was
Ragged Rabbit" because no always
wore torn and latterod clothes And
when ho saw nm Bunny hopping
along, he said "IIa, ha, Ho, hum,
I'm cnt that little bunny as sure as
Im o. foot high And as he was
twenty feet high less or more, ho
surely thought he would.
'NAhgt aid you sny?' asked Billy
Euuuy for his Quicl, ears had caught
tu. sound of Ragged Rabbits voice,
bat not the words.
.0E. NEWER mind" answered the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-08
Ripping Rhymes
SacrIflCcs.
BY WALT MASON

Sacrifices.
Still we basE In gllded ease and
soothe ourselves with fine cigars
ana iii ourselves with costly cheese
and choO around in motor cars. we
put fine raiment on our backs, We
buy silk shirts Of gorgeous price;
we haven't yet got down to tacks,
we haven't made "A sacrifice. We
read stern tales from Ger the sea,
which tell OF BritaiH's battered line,
and buy up seven bonds, where we
should can for fOrty-nine We
haven't helped our Uncle sam so
much IT'S worth while to relate we
cat brown bread, well spread with
fam, and think we're doing some
~ .0g great We waste enough, each
passing day thecause we do not use
our Gumcsl 10 drive the wolves OF
want away from fifty thousand sol
dI.r- homes We waste our coin on
uriucc.y dads when simpler rags
wovI1 do as well. we blow our
change for smokes and sud8. and
rfVds too numerous to tell OF sac
rflrc were tlIN14 large while on
our padded course we rOmp, Ike
Cleopatra on her barge, IN luxury
and idle powp. oar loyalty Is all a
fake Uu'..g We show We have some
steam. gM Iot MS prod ourselves
awake and do the things Of which
.cargr-st 1919. George Matthew Adams
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-08

+ ov,,,,,,, 90 t.
49," ''"Soailo s dying
,,protob bl,,, !,
o,,t,,,an IA ""7 my honest
ssrr-ndrI,-opt ,,,,,. 'V''y Tor this
co,,ld na,+l,a,. ,,,,... D''duse she
~ i,ra NJ ,.a,,, 80 I" 'oVe nor learn
/ lo,ad Wa" 'l' man she
"tTarc, C,ri,.
,,,,,,, I,a i,.a Sa'u aloud. II
r,ant " '''' van an" more Judg-
,,nefsrri,.-
t,o ,ai. ms operations On
,,r.isir, ,.,,,' ,I..'' u"' WIN an ap-
a,,,,I,,,.o. p,Ii' - "ll'r Louise and her
,I,a ''lp'VS,'i ,'inl5 WI" were just passing into
-, '1'"" OUTSIDE the ball
Yes, ! admitted, "aud to every
body else. Il don't want Louise TO
Ia, lIII IN love WIN married man.
Ihtre are enough heartarhes IN love
without complications. Maybe Pm
urea or bilious, but to me the love
market seems TO be In IA badly
scrambled condition"
Don't be blue advised Regina,
whiri'ng ne about with little hug
Hello. Dr. Nelson; Let me intro
duce you both TO the lion Of the
evening, Cantiu u'Brian. He has
os 6es@ GG wounded s oea % enc %rs ry@.nSa has nas az
the decorations n man can receive
for yrayery and Is here TO gas tho
American people into patriOtism"
The officer laughed rs he shook
hands with MS left hand. The right
was missing and his face WINS dis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-08
fttie BeHny's Notebook
Tho park ANc. Ncws.

Ninarrv News. Conplnny Il held
court warsh.l last Satidday TO de-
eide weather kernel Puds Slmkins
snond ne allowed back in the COM
ul.ry. on account Of him jest having
Dad the Gcrmiu uTrszils sand being
accused of being part German or elts
Doe proherly woodent OF had that
Kind But Kernel Sinking proved IT
was only a coincldents' and was al
lowed back.
Spo1rts. 4 wiaseling contest throo
their fingers was held last Thersday
between sid Hunt and sam Cross,
but the Judges, belrg Leroy Shooster
and Benny potts, wasent able to de-
cidc.A Aon account OF them getting 3
blocks away and still being able to
heer sumbody wlsscling, but being
To- fer to see whether IT was SO
Hunt or sam Cross.
Intr!sting Facks About Iutristins
People. Another bath room Is be-
ing put In Ed Wernicfs house max
ing 2. but Ed Wernicks Says that
don't say he has to take baths a
week unless he wunts to.
Poem by Skinny Martin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-08
Dinner Stories

There seems TO bo "A limit OF
everything In the restaurant re-
marked the man with a gloomy air
"Wcll, suh." answered the polite
attendant. "dar s. little s1rrup.
ness 'hout broad un' poiE chSu HU
such But dnr ain no restrictions u
all on de- tips You rs allowed 90 give
de waiter"
~
Good morning children gi.h the
arithmetic teacher. 'i'Dw many OF
you have prepared an original p.ur-
lem IN multiplication, as ] request
ed7" only one hand went up.
well, William, you may give
your problem ana the rest ut the
class may solve IL
"If my bnhy sister is wear Ola
now and weighs twenty pounds and
keeps on gaining two oyugrs % dty
until she is sixteen years odd aud lt
the price OF living doubles again iu
the next ten years how much Will
my sisters graduation OUTFIT cost
Mother says she would Hike TO-
know
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-08

When our boys come home from
the war" says the Fort Scott Trlb-
une' tho heart will count more than
tho dollar. Hence It would not be
surprising IL, on their return, these
heroes would manifest much more
concern over securing peace, happI-
ness and comfort for tho people for
whom they have riRked all, than over
the piling up Of huge fortunes wrung
from the hardship and suffering of
others"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-08
A Misunderstanding.

"I came To- ask for your daugha
ter's haid, sir"
young man, I'm sorry, but you
don't suit mo at all. l dqaa't approve
of you"
There is evidently some mistake
It's your daughter ! am asking for,
not you"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-08

They are not afraid Of sumpmary
legislation In China, The police OF
Fodn have been ordered to cut off
the queues OF those Who sun insist
on wearing that hirsute nppondage.
Originally Instituted as Il sign of
submission to the Manchu DYNASTY.
the republican spirit Of modern
C0na rebels ut the perpetuation OF
the disgrace.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-08

Tho Ohio supreme court has de-
cidoi that moving pictures come
under the classification of theatrical
performances and are. therefore. IL
legal in that state on Sunday. But
this has nothing to do with the
aherifr Of Washington county and
the movies I'm Dewey.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-08

Whatever may be the readers
convictions about the desirublllty OF
prohibition he win, II he is n fair
man. agree With us that congress is
IN small business trying to ooeree
tBe president into approval Of their
ideas on thc subject They propose
10 hold up an appropriation untll he
clamps theGlid on tighter, But from
what we have seen Of conflicts be-
twF"h congress and the president
heretofore we are willing to bet on
the president this time,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-08

Il is well to remember that in
That drssraceful row on the troop
train the other day only one drafted
man was blamefully concerned. We
have not vet got to the point Of send
lns rowdies TO camp from Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-08
The Step Road.
NLVIII.


Constance found our room.
'Its all we can afford Just now, ."
she ga'd, as she led me up the dark
narrow stairway At the top of the
old building she opened the door,
Tho room in its present condition
uHs Cd Jishoartenlng sight. Dirty
paper half peeled from the walls.
Windows the fioor--thc ugly man
Co.. were thickly overlatd with dust.
The two deep wide windows looked
cat uu 20 tiny cNpanse of park.
'lt nyc.rc going to take 1t we must
got some one in to clean" | said
turning away from the dirty view
"Nuu might as well get over those
notions at once, cynthia. We are
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-08

pirector-Gororal McAdoo was
given warm welcome when he
visited Oklahoma and thought we
wore mighty nice people. But when
= comes to plling tremendous and
discriminatory freight tariffs upon
Us he 'yill find We know how to kick
s. hard as anybody else.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-08
FDOliuu thc Huns.

80 you're going 10 enlist, MIke?"
"Ui am
LET me tell you something They
say that the Germans write the
name of q soldier on each shell, and
that's the shell that kills the man
whose name Us on f."
s ''Ie don't say. Thin. beEoigy, OIu
fool 1em on enlist uuderlNn as
sumed name."s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-08

The kaisor found that tho way
Americans were building ships was
getting distressing. That's why he
had his submarines come opor and
sink few of them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-08

Tho Security league is now advis-
ing y campaign of ostracism against
foreign language papers. Advortls-
ers are urged to refrain from pa
trouizing any whose loyalty is ques-
toned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-08

Little boys, prepare for a fire
craGkSrless Fourth OF July. Tho gov
ernment needs all the powder to
shoot Huns with, and there is where
the stuff will do the most good.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-08
PHONES:
Daily Food
June 8,

June q,
I will not leave You eomiortlesE; ! viii
cofno 10 you. John l4!IB.
While my spirit within mo Is pressed
with sorrow, tcihplationg and fear,
Like John, l would fleo 10 Thy breast,
And pour my complaints In thine ear.
Abide In him that when he shall appear,
We may have confidence, aud not he
ashamed before him al bis coming John
2.2s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-08

someone suggests now that per-
heps the reason General Wood was
retained In this country was that
Mr. Wilson thought he might yet
be needed to lead punitive expedi-
ton into Mexico.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-08

Yon Tirpitz is decidedly of tho
opinion that Germany must retain
Belgium. But after while the prob
lem Is going to DO for tho Germans
to retain Germany.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-08

Whom that proposed standardized
clothing" now in vogue in England
becomes the fashion here won't there
be an awful slump In the business OF
the bargain counters7
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-08

PerhRpS one of tho reasons tho
old-fashloned dollar went so much
farther was because II did not go so
fast.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-08

Tho kaiser finds that his home
people can not eat territory. neither
can they get 1t dirt cheap,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-08

The kalsor, offering Gibraltar 20
Spain, is generous. aa usual. with
the property OF othors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-08

The Married Oue-'Weu. you hapa
to admit that when man marries
his troubles are uyer'
Unmarried dltto-"Oyer wb4t?"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-08

When a man gets 80 far that he
loses confidence in himself he only
makes the vote unanimous.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-08

Tho Okmulgoo Democrat thus dc
scrabc5 a rodSo stunt pulled Off IN
That to@n recently by tho cowbays
who had charge Of tho war savings
bank for one day; All rats arc of
TO tn" cattlemon OF Otmulgoc"touu
ty They didn't fan foT bum steers 20
branded every mnvcrlal, that grnzal
on their range, broke every ptrh,u.
outlaw that refused 10 be- saddIy1.
tanned the whole darucd human huru
of OkmulEee into cash. even their
slueal When they rode uu of
town Saturday might uucIn Sam W..
just t26.01626 better off ulu M
was before they came and IHn ly
OF 0kmulgce has the f-1-In.-
ton OF leading oil other cities in
Oklahoma and possibly u tbo eouu.
try IN war savings stamp H.si for
one day, Here's how, boys.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-08
Han ding a Husband

looking for jobs with mighty little
money in our possession. We can't
spend what we have In luxury"
"A char-woman --- luxury" I
asked
"Yes, for u.s. said Constance turn.
ing up her skirt briskIy. Now you
run out and buy some library paste. -
| went obediently enough When
| returned ! found Constance on her
knees, scrubbing the floor. Use
that chair as a ladder and paste up
the paper"
Constance as the practical one Of
the party did the commanding. Rv
noon. we had a very presentabls
looking room. The windows shin
ing. q fresh drying floor, and paper
stuck for the first time in its place.
over our lunch in the little Italian
restaurant Constance laid plans.
We've got 500 between us. Yes,
that's fatr-you can pay me back
when you earn It, Now we've got to
pay reuJ--S15. Count out enough for
car fare and food for two weeks at
least without pay. let's zee, that
VIII leave about $50. Sailing pretty
close TO the wind. This afternm
we must raOsack second hand furnt-
ture shops for our beds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-08
The Daily Horoscope

copyrighted 1919 by Mcclure New.ra
nor sImlI-aLn-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-08

What hag become or rro oUI. inner
who recommended hoe t.uaca,
smoke for tho glr,hrr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-08

A Missouri par.r .out D1t lle
coming OF unu.I I.. ,H# H
good many motor. ~ .-.s tHn.r
mufficrB.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1918-06-29
Jasani v Rime.

Zpravy, re rakouska armada zah-
mana pres feku Piave. pronasledova-
ma Italy, vyvolaly Rime velike
nadseni. ZvIastni vydani casopis1
obievilo Sc ma ulicich a lide Sc 0 ne
drali. Ma domech vyveseny byly
prapoly, kapely hraly narodni hym-
nu. Lide volali slavu krali, gene
ralu Diazovi a armade.
Poslanec Blanchette, sedmdesat
roku stary, ktery slouzi jako d1stoj-
nix mezi alpinci, vyslovil Sc: IS
volanim slavy a jasanim vyckame,
az bude rakouska lupicska vyprava
tplne porazena.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1918-06-29

namornf sluzbe venovati Sc chteji.
Vlast nase stavici o pfekot den co
den move move lodi, potTebuie
muzstvo ma ne. Vlastenecti krajane
nasi, ktefi mali lasku a cit. povin-
nosti sobe ku potfebam velke
VIasti nasi, mali pfiIezitost proka-
Eat ma poll tomto sluzby sve. Vsech
potfebnych informaci dostane Sc
kazd@mu interesovonemu p. FIR.
Skfivana, John Hopkins Universe
ty, Homewood, Electko-Mechanical
Building.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1918-06-29
VaIeGn6 koIky

Nejbezpecnejsf ulozenf penez S
nejvetsfm 1rokem, kdykoli narodem
placenym malemu vkladateli.
Valecne kolky nesou 4 proc. 1ro-
ky kapital jest ctvrtletne zirocen.
Jsou zaruceny veskerym bohat
stvfm Spojenych StatG.
Jsou tax dobre, re pokladnicni
odbor vlady Spojenych Stat1 nepo-
volf jednotlivemu vkladateli vlastni
ii jich vice nez "a $1,000.
Valecne kolky prodavajf Sc be-
hem mesice cervna "a SAT-, kazdJ
dalsf mesfc jeden cent vice.
Usporne zuamky stoii Csc jedna.
Valecn6 kolky budou splatne "a
$500 v roce 1923. Mohou Sc vyme-
niti kdykoliv "a kupnf Genus pri poe
tenym 1rokem mezi nynejSkem l.
lednem 1923.
Kazdy kolek pomaha ku vyhranf
valky zachovanf zivotG.