davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-22
sNNINns Oh WIS., WIN.

in life IL - difficult to say who
to YOU the most mischief, enemies
with the worst intentions or friends
with the best. Hulwer- Lytton.
On general those who have nothing
60 slt Cuutrivc 20 spend the longest
time iu doing it j Il. Lowell.
what need "a man forcstaIl his date
of grief and run to meet wha: he
would most nvuid Milton.
Esteem and love were never Go be
sold Pope
They always talk who never think
Prior
Past and to onic seem host. things
present. worst shakespeare.
Every noble activity makes room
for itself \ great mind is a good
sailor. as % great heart b. Emerson.
Employment is natures physician.
-tialeu.
\ slender acquaintance with the
world must convince every man that
actions not words. are thc true cri-
teriun ~ the attachment of friends;
and thut the most liberal professions
uf good viii are very FAR from being
The surcs; marks Of 1t-GeurEe
Washington
Sweet ARE the uses ,. adversely
which like The toad uglN aud ven
umuus wears yet "a precious Jewel
Boo hi, head Shakespeare.
BE always displct~cd at what thou
ART o. thou desire Co attain to what
thou art not for whcr" thou hast
pleased thyself there thou abidcst
Quarlv~
Ho hat h. proud Of the rustling ~
his silks. ligr O. Wadiaan. laughs az
the rattling of bis letters. For. iu-
deed. clothes ought to he our rcmom-
ORANGES OF our lost innocence -Ful.
Ter
Keep cool and YOU command every
hudN - Just.
Poverty Is want OF mech hut avtr-
ice uf everything Publius Sy,ius.
The beautiful rests on the fouuda-
: lions ut the necessary Emerson
The practical effect ~ a belief o.
the reul test of ITS suuu'nos-
Froudc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-22

GROW WAR GNRpEN

q sre,t number Of men hH,o h,sI
called from the farms of tho cpunt-j
to SERVE m the military establishments.
SIN others have gun, 90 WORK Boa the
different industrial limos ,,uu"c'.,
with war production with 6no. 600
farm workers suddenly shifted int,
the class of uou-produc,r- 90 requires
uo imagination Tn forosoc tina 1913
VIII show a more gric,ous shortage &C
farm labor that did 1917. Everyone
Knows how severe was hat shortage
last SoasOu. 80 one can fail 90 realize
what on this wlu uc,ituhl, moan iu
the matter or food-tuu production in
This couHtry
Volume be- not The sole requirement
for food production n this tn, 90
owc'-eucy Conservation of t]rauspor-
t,iIop Is equally important A. Tar o.
possible al food should Doe srovu 200
ilo lmmcd!af, uclghAurhuud 81 Boz.
place o{ ulumats u-e % imprr %
tive 600 The u1'.ouul welfare that 500
a.u.danI, -,mIr bc placed uu rho
transportation Geilie- of tho uuu-
'rE o., making them-oltc. both -n'
Jers VI The suil r cohorts ur com.
-.rNtiuu th" 'vlr gardeners $500
form q vast arms ~ aggression fnor-
rs defiant ana nIy.rcinic
Americas needs oro given emrn1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-22
EuGENIC LOVE SONG.

stick out your ougIr nay love ans
let me see
once more IL pluH. uucottcd love
illness.
Eugonia. hooltus maid each dps
bless
The hour whom nrs, you felt the
pulse ~ me
Behold the birthaaE gift ! bring nee.
\ brand new stothuscope' An
nothing less
But oh. ms dear. 10 gives me
great distress
To see a. eat hot muffins with yuur
tct.
Loved one. KNOW no other dame or
usiid
Whose hony information epuo
thine'
Ana when thy adcnoids are cured
next year
And my rheumatic ghosts huvc al
been laid.
Eugcnia. love the Toe. Will make
90 mine:
Rut pray be careful ot your diet dear
New York sun
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-22

catchy tune rcsounded once more the
choir Joined Justify.
10 was q remarkable close Ia an
impressive service. in which the he
roes OF the Jacob Jones and the sailor
lads from :hc university camp and
Br,mertou were the central figures
The HUSKY visitors IN blue We're uu
der escort uf e. Allen Dale. manaFcr
~ the Soldiers and sailors club, ana
gave close attention throughout
Prcceiug the offertory n ourro
CATION. standing. icn 10y the band and
choir. SANG The star ~Spausicd Ban
uer.
twice during ur. Matthew ser
mon on The Fundamental Doctrine
Of Prophecy. when ne referred 10 the
spirit of the boys In the trenches. his
words were greeted with round after
round of hand clapping lie exec
rated atheism and asCribcd 10 II the
running smuck Of prussiauism.
In both sermon and prayer the ulc-
qucut pastor psiG feeling tribute 20
the BOYS iu blue and the boys 800
khukl
% remained FOR thv band however,
90 put AN inspiring ciim1N Co the pu-
trIutic service with the worldly set
pertinent Where do We go from here.
boys Iut over there Seattle
Post iutcliircuccr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-22

Of my lie spent in the arms az uu-
other mans wife my mother"
shortly after his return 60 Eng
hand hc WAS present at q banquet auG
thought he would get oil the New
YORK toast Do" had considered so
clever " thc proper time NJ rose
and said Here's les the happicst
hours ~ my ltfe, spent tn the arms
ot another mans wife spent In the
arms OF another man wifv-anuther
mans vie Excuse nae. ! really
cowu't recall the lady's nime. hut IL
doesn't natter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-22


in England and France The r.,
position u this country and as u.
der-tHnd b.. boo Franc, a.sp. eaD uoN
without amy ,sarroratiou b., d,.,rIbri
i- crs .,ul aud anxious A. ! lm COW
unable to avoid .ompu sorry ruuonln'
tear 30 viii have 60 come with lon'
qu,u,~ 81 people awaiting lp tho sc-
we're weather in practically every town
boz England for the daily ucccssarle'
ur life
ono OF the mcaus which viii prove
most helpful 90 the home gardener I'D,
adding ju the Food supply b. the ua.
uouul daylight saving schcmc which
Gormbuy adopted c1r'y m the war anil
which O. number of other nations nave
since put into operation with great
profit 90, O. war measure. This simple
plan 81 turning tho clock forward and
starting tho DAYS WORK an hour
earlier during the summer months viii
give an extra hour Of daylight la tn
afternoon which will furnish the op-
portuuity of devotinP that much moro
time Go the cultivation 81 the -pil The
results whleh can be- accomplished nv
the addition uf an hour every d,y Tor
garden work WI largely Increase the
product raised
The coming season should see the
rcculti,atlon 81 every urden culti,l-
ted In 1919 and the addition of ull th'
other garden planting area available.
During three and % half wears IF war
fare the allied nations have drained
their agricultural rcsuur es Co t point
whore productive possibilities are now
az q minimum. The world shipping
facilities are so inadequate that the
European food supply must neccss,tr-
lg come rom America as the and
from which shipments can De made
with the letst tax ON the ships let
available by submarine warfare. THE
time requirements for shipments from.
Australia and other remote countries
are such az q" be- p%ruhibiti,. AmorIc,
i4 the one place upon which the ALLIES
may dopend FOR the feeding of their
Armies and populations To cnan..
America Co az lbs share our home gar
dcncf- must recognize chat they arc
wnr gardeners AND therefore vital -
tho .lC,ess Of the 1mi,s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-22
SANG "oNER rtIIRE" N CurnCu

where do We go from here. boys
Where do We go from here
To the tune OF this popular song.
played as "a rccesSionHl hy the uni
tcrSity naval training station band,
the eight surviving members ~ the
crew of TIA" Jacob Jones Withdrew
from the First Presbyterian church at
the close OF a special service. amid
the uluuNits ot q congregation that
completely filled the great edifica
Then th, band ~truck up cover
There. over There Win tuneful cm-
phasis upon the Nsuks are coming
CO." Nanks nrc coming and this
stirring George Cuban melody fairly
captured the house.
Sing it, the Rev Ur Matthews
called out and as the strains % 'hc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-22
NOTICE 10 HERALD
SVfRSf

Subscribers To the Evening Her
aid who are served 10y mail are
kindly requested not tn lie too
hIs-ty about ming complaints with
this offiur la cas- their papers do
mt reach them promptly. Owing
Ia the existing congestion Il l. not
infrrqucutly the case thnt ncw~-
papers aud magazines are delayed a
wtr'k or vs. In reaching their dc-
t%inations. w are always glad to
remedy amy cause for compliant
over which this offioc has iuri--
diction. hut We are unable 10 do
anything In the way of Fastening
delivery oncc the papers Hrc In the
posfofeiCc. Subscribers, therefore,
arr asked 10 bc patient. a. we fccl
quite saryr that all concerned are
doing their best ca handle the mails
~ cNpcditiously a. possible under
existing conditions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-22
kNIsEIrs Nun or rNME.

T. Ne
The FIRST soldier that entered
Belgium
@ The slilur who torpcdoed the
L.usitunia
g. The gunner who fired HE first
shot lt 10 cathedral
The FIRST oirmou ~ drop bombs
uu 30 hospital
G. The wise man who first cN-
pounded kultur.
Z. The genius who originated the
idea of poisoning wells.
The inventor who invented
liquid fire.
. The nrst trooper Ia release poi
sun gas.
90 cot Life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-22

appeared and your Vegetable Compound
has made me n well. strong woman 40
| do all my own homework. cannot
recommend Lydia r. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound too highly To women
missing through the Change of Life"
Mrs. FRANK HENSON, 1916 $. Oschade
St, Urbana. III.
Women who suffer from nervousness,
''heat flashes" backache. headaches
and "the blues" should try this famous
root and herb remedy. Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-22
TIM SCRAP BOOK.
n INCOME nm UEAIrE.

Here's To- new formula for ,umput-
Iur your income uN Take your net
income and deduct thercfrom 5000
Tor each minor child thcn add your
house number subtract the number
of Npur motor license and divide the
remainder Cos the 3rc of your WHO'S
sister Palestine tTcSl Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-22
iIAnME " u.

To psooIu. ou u. o. g. - uI I,--.1
g., >.Hu. od,i.r o. ag women Vnu
uro Iuuk g .uu Volunteer positions in
war WORKS 1b, initial. m,Iu ltuIue
Health Nu.uat,.r and tHc-, luiun
tccf- o. .o boz t biz pctor boo 20.
"Chidieu. Year from April g, i"l>
to Aprl o. 1919 ly which % De- hoped
! thut the live. ui 100. uuU children ml.
Dee sawed Thi. program ha. been
| drawn up %, Mic. john lathrup ehI O.
of Ia, yhildrou'- bureau The ruilrv
| cfforts cot IA, DhIi Welfare n,li.
mcut uf the Wuiuu,u tumuit.,, ,i
the Council ct National Defence are
pledged 90 DO. execution ana ur poi,
otto. head uf that department. hl
just issued a circular Geo the state
chairmcn of he department aboIt the
campaign asking Them to recruit o..
a. "
Ia mis- ,isoruus campaign for child
public nurses are naturally or the firs
Importance. since the ranks Of the q
ere depleted hy direct war service, the
idea ur the Vomau'- committee b. Co
make tho mos of the services ~ those
who remain. Boy having volunteers Co.
do every part Of the work that does
not require special training a corps
uf lIoinc Health Volunteers is To hH
recruited m every safe
These volunteers are 90 bc divided
INTO three chssss On the FIRST, wnic1
Is mes>crgvr service the wholly uI-
trained viii find their opportuuit,
the second calls for women who have
| had some experience in medical and
social service. care OF children. die
cities, etc. and the last Is trained NURSE
service in which % is hoped that Tire
services cot women who have been
trained nurses hlt who hayc retired
ma, lc enlisted ror THIS patriot.
work
Tuo plan o. to ha,, o.l thc-r vom,l
saw, The time ul doctors and NURSES
for more important work. OBS tuu
porting Thorn iu automobiles. Jo,uf
-, 80
cleaning cooking ana. ip the casc ut
ms ID, simpler services Of PERSONA
and house hygiene. This corps VIII
80
h -.
,,.s ,,
80 a., d..
"a.
.,,.
-,
sn
49,
r
o.,
49,
80. 49,,
. w. ~ .''' wv ..'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-22

mont spot iu the hottaliun orderly
room. % ram us follows
Nobody d,ud nobody il; sim going
strong having % good time, and got
plenty OF monet, Please grant cN-
tension And he got a..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-22
WHY rmE EDITOR LEi-r ruw>.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gcorrc Gibbs. Wash
iuEton r. g.. have been visiting Mr..
aud Mrs George ". smith Mr. Gibbs
loft ON Tuesday FOR Washington, and
Mrs. Smith viii join him this week
Milwaukee journal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-22
or or THEIR OWN MOTHS.

"rhc hatred bestowed upon us
bv tho whole world may p,
classified a- The hatred of au tu-
fcrior race Tor "a superior ONE
To the devil with hi uak of Eu'
tur' A. if any ~o'dicr would
have gone to the front for the
sake 81 striving lur kuI'ur
What uur armies. uur nn~ aud
brother are lighting for i- a
greater G'rmauy with bound
; aries that viii insure u- against
am attack %, hiErwu, rubher-
} such a. we have lately been cN-
posed 90. AUdout-chp Batter
Quoted Dos DpEeu' Nvhet'r
} Swedish daily pll.r'. Jull -1
1871
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-22

md an attack OF
grippe which lasted
all winter and left
me In a weakened
condition. Ifelt at
times that I would
never be we'll again.
1 read Of Lydia u.
Pink hams Vege-
ia BILE Compound
and what IL did for
women passing
through the Change
OF Life, sol told my
doctor | would try
it, soon began 10
gain in strength
and the annoying
unsAHNa~ H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-22

a So lo uomur . suing Pr J-
N"rc' claiming rhti hrr husband goes
in'" b'-tcr.c- every Time Inc Eis~.,
him We haven't seen 200, woman
picture hu' maybe huhus swat. li.f.
I'D.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-22

be- read hy every class OF men-aud
women too Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-22
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE AGE
Need Help to Pass the Crisis Safe.
ly-Proof that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Can be Relied Upon.

Urbana. III. During Change OF Life,
In addition 10 its annoying symptoms. |
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-22
THE IIGuT.

Spe'kius of muddl.d politics. what
the matter with Wisconsin
According 20 the figures available 200
this writing, Irvine D.. lorruut .o-
called loyalis' candidate. has won the
republican nomination al the hands
of ore faction ot the part,. defcltlrs
james Thompson capitalist th, nom
snec Of the Ia Toilette wink Joseph
=. Davies wa, nominated by the dou-
ocrgts n Victor T.. BERGER by ;hr
socialists The election viii De- held
ON hpril g.
The result Of the primary has been
hcraldcd as % victory Of Nmericaui-oI
over la FolIcitlsm rut l- tf The
campaign preceding tho primary vn.
bitterly contested IN fact. much aul
mostly and factional feeling has ,,t..-
90 in Wisconsin ever nee th, war
started due largely 200 rho br1Ipsturm.
from which L., Toilette suffered now
aud then Ia Toilette hy, o. large fol-
lowing as the prlInor, recruits -havrd.
Berger pooled a large vote Sow BE-
would not lc surprising fr tho bu'R u
The r. Toilette follower turned O.,
BERGER u the April election On ul.
,tf, there wuual I~ another ur,ur
pr"-iorlaau added to the senatorial
h"d, aud Wisconsin would b, vo.,
"if than .he has bc,u rur the Ia..
year
Berger has boeu Indicted DIS the
federal grand Jury jon Chicago fur .lr
-p.rooN 600 phstru.t tho draft 1ni ds.
courage The war and for pubYshme
s"oilous articles u hi- suc.al,~, rl.
per- thr Milwaukee Leader
To further r1up.,,te th, Political
t1'iIuu the county council of Co.,.
f,Hs' rnurure- thll Mayor Hoan VIII.
a. r'num.uatcd Is the socialist. jha
nomination being equivalent O.. ln
''' t.ur Nll uo. H, allowed ro .cr..
another f.rm % h,ins iIur,I ,uat
I@I-r.. measures wu Doe rcs,rt,I ,o
'.r tn, purpose .g byopIrs hu .ut f
.ff.cr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-22

Published every afternoon Csc
cept sunday at 1st North Sceoni
street, Albuquerque, ~ NJ.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-18
ono to bs given to each employees s.

ono to DO given to each employees 81.
the service.
Presents Of War Savings Stamps
and Certificates are also being gener.
ally made to soldiers BY relatives and
friends and We feel very sure that the
boys could not get anything Is Christ
mas presents that would give thsm
more pleasure or will be of more real
value to them now and later.
-. ITO aid the people OF Minnesota IN
carrying out the idea of 4 War Savings
Christmas, we are furnishing FREQ Of
charge gift certificates and believe
that they will be freely used. We feel
very sure the giving Of stamps 40
Christmas presents will result in much
good. Incidently it is very proper
way of increasing our sales Of these
Government securities. The Govern
ment needs every cent it can got and
Minnesota is still considerably behind
it's allotment. Anyone who has pledged
himself to buy certain amount Of
stamps before January, 1919, and has
not yet done 80, will In this way be
able to fulfill his pledge and at the
same time make wise gift selection"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-18
Public School Notes
BY w. 81. Dixon, Jr..

The first basket ball game Of the sea
son was held last Friday evening. The
High School won from the All Stars by
a score Of 40-8. The team showed up
well In spite OF short practice. The
first conference game will be played
early In January. Coach Peel is work
ing hard to develope winning team
and needs loyal support Everybody
come out, young and old, and help the
rooters. We want school spirit, and
town spirit in our athletics. Watch for
the coming games. ~ > +,->
The Juniors sold candy down town
Saturday night to raise money for the
Senior banquet
Miss Holmberg has returned to
school after short illness. ....
Thursday night the Seniors will hold
their debate. The question to be con-
sidered is: Resolved, That all disputes
between capital and labor should be
settled in legally organized courts of
arbitration. This discussion is open to
the public. go
The third, fourth, fifth, sixth and
seventh grades are each making up a
Christmas box for a child in the fire
district.
School will close Friday night for
Christmas vacation and will reopen
Monday, Dec. 80.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-18
Resolutions.

Adopted by Warren Chapter No. 116,
Order of the Eastern Star:
Whereas God in his infinite wisdom
has again entered our Chapter and re-
moved from our midst one Of our most
beloved members, Sister Lima v.
Snyder, Be it therefore resolved that
Warren Chapter No. 116, O. E. S., has
lost a most worthy and true member
whose kindly presence endeared her to-
all. And while we bow submissively to
the will of our Heavenly Father, we
none the less mourn the loss of our
Sister.
Resolved that we extend our heart
felt sympathy and fraternal love to the
members of the family in this their
hour of bereavement.
Resolved that our Chapter Room be
draped in mourning for a period of
thirty days and that copy of these
Resolutions be spread upon our records,
and one sent to the family and to the
local papers for publication
Anna B. Farrell,
Grace G. Powell,
II. L. Wood,
Committee.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-18
STATE SUPPLIED "a, 7S7
MEN FOR U. S. FORCES
First Official Figures Show 67,O22 Of
this Total Were
y. Draftees. 81

Minnesota sent 94,787 fighting men
to the world war, according to the first
official figures compiled in the office of
Adjutant General Rhinow and made
public last week by Lieut.. T. Glenn
Harrison, staff intelligence officer.
The state is credited with furnishing
more than 10000 men to the nations
war forces, but that total includes non
comhatants and Red Cross; Y. M. c. A.
and other workers In special service.
- MenTcalled to arms from this state
included 67,022 draft registrants, 49,
$40 volunteers who placed Minnesota
high In the recruiting lists and S,246
officers and men of the Minnesota Ma
tional guard. 3D..
OF the large number Of volunteer re-
cruits, 1851 enlisted in the army, 8,312
in the navy and 2,156 in the marine
corps. Minneapolis furnished 1928
navy and 636 marine corps enlistments
st. Paul 1,147 and 272; Duluth, 231
and SO.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-18
GENEROUS GIVING
DURING HOLIDAYS
War Savings Christmas Is Plan
to Make Coming YuIetide a
Memorable One.

A large number Of employ ers
throughout Minnesota and many in
divlduals who are not employers are
engaged In q common effort to make
Christmas, 1918, memorable az q War
Savings Christmas. ..
A leading employer expressed his
thought on tho subject as follows:
Fighting has ceased, but we shall
not he through with the war until
peace Is permanently established, our
army Is brought back and demobilized,
all war bills have been paid and nor
NAL industrial conditions have been
re-established. Therefore it is just as
imperative that we sacrifice and save
today as when hostilities were in
progress.
Nevertheless there Is abundant
cause for national and individual re-
joicing. This feeling of thankfulness
and Joy should be expressed in gen
erous giving during the holiday sea-
son. We are not, however, far enough
removed from the seriousness and the
sacrifices OF the great world war to be
frivolous in our thanks or the material
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-18
THE STATES RECORD.

Minnesota's Thrift and War Savings
allotment was $47,000,000.
Up to the present time there has
been purchased by the people of Min
nesota in stamps approximately $780,
100000.
The records show that there are in
this state unfulfllled pledges to buy
stamps amounting to approximately
$15, 100000. 7. :: r. .t-.-.
Every individual who has made q
War Savings Pledge is urged to give
immediate attention to the redemption
OF his or her pledge, thereby assisting
the institution that is held responsible
for the collection of the pledge, and
also assisting the local committee Ii
completing their work incident to the
1913 campaign. ~ 81. ..s. q 4. t s'$
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-18

expression of them. For this reason
the idea of making the coming Yule
Tide time for giving Government Sc
curities appeals strongly to me and
should appeal to people of all classes"
A Stamp Christmas Campaign.
The Minnesota State War Savings
Committee appreciate the logic of this
feeling and have inaugurated a War
Savings Stamp Christmas campaign.
Assistant Director John Meyering is
in charge and by the use of gift GER
tifcates is attempting TO make the CIV
ing Of War Stamps easier for those
who desire to do 80 and at the same
time he believes the certificates will
convey more clearly than the stamps
themselves the real holiday spirit be-
hind the gift.
Two forms of certificates have been
prepared and distributed to the county
organizations and through them to en-
ployers and others who desire them
The first of these is intended for use in
Eending War Savings Stamps to SOL
diers. The second is intended for the
use of employers or individuals in Civ
ing to employees, friends and relatives.
These certificates are furnished free
Of charge to anyone desiring to make
use of them and car be obtained either
from the. county chairman for War
Savings or from the state headquarters
In Minneapolis.
"Our efforts to have stamps used as
Christmas presents is meeting with a
hearty response from people in all
parts of Minnesota" said Mr.. Meyer
Ing. 1--WE are very much pleased with
the way people are taking up the idea