davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30
HERlDO

FL Official de Policia Marin dio
cuenta a las oficinas respectivas de
que IN individuo ilamado Sam Bell.
viajando en- un automovil, choc6 con
ira una de las banquetas situadas en-
Ia esauina de las GALES de Frio y
Houston, causandose varios golpes.
Ell mismo Marin disruso que Bell
fuera enviado a su domicilio, situa-
do en- Ia Gale de S. Laredo, por ha-
berIo solicitado asi el herido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30
Sc CANTARA UNA OBRA DE
HAENOEL..

Varias agEupaciones artisticas lie
San Antonio. entire las que Sc cuen-
tan Ia sociedad Mozart, e. Club
Musical, Ell Club de Musica de San
Antonio Y Ell Club eileen de- Campo
Kelly, asi como varios artistas que
no estan afiliados a nirguna agrdpa-
cion de esta natura' CA. estan ensa-
vando actualmente Ia obra "Mesias'
del notable misico aleman Haendc'.
Ia cual Sc cartara el dia q de di-
ciembre en- Ell teatro Empire, bajo
los auspicios de "a War Community
Service dc San Antonio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30
AUTOMOBILES A

FL senior J. August Sc quejo q Ia
oficina de policia de que aver e tue
robado I'm automovil de 81 prop!edad
marca Buick" Y con e. numero S707
del Estado de Texas.
La misma queja hizo el senior J
K. Lamun. r"firiendose al Ford 5246
del Estado De Texas que tamhi@n !e
robaron.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30
HACA ST CERYEZA

No cualquiera 6ebida dulcc 0 de l4s Ia
:nad2s "cGsl ccrve-a." SIao IA verdaGera cec-
YEA. sabross, fucrtr y esDuuCsa.
Suuni1iSt-aTeucS q I'd. DgcsJro extracto
d cC-vc=a Victoria" consiscente ce IpU-
% : malta DC lcs ncjo-cs. con q cual pUc-
lie I'd. hacer en- cGsa. sc-ia nucss-as ms
t-uccloncs. n mcjor ce-veE2.
Fl pcccio dc 1T paquete De Victoria Beer
Extract para hacer : galoneS de buenG
cervcza Lager. - de $3.50. Nandenos su
dinero con So orden y rec;bi-a el articulo
ljbrs DE- Castcs. IA fabrication lie ce-ve-
- en- casa y el cuvio dc nucstro eEtracto q
los Estados prohibicioaistaS Is legal. Ga
rantiz2mos satisfaction.
VICTORIA SUPPLY co.
SIT Morton Bids. New York. y. y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30
UN MEXICANO
ATROPELLADO

En- la esquina de la Avenida Main
Y Ia Gale Romano, J. P. Neal, que
guiaba IN a%utomovil, atropello a un
muchacho mexicano que iba en- una
bicicleta.
Cuando Ia policia ocurrio al lugar
de los successes, tanto el automovi lsta
como Ell ciclista habian ~desapare-
cido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30

40 DESTRCYA LOS DISCoS yLEJOS.
Ia q : ultima IaSsacIor. precSa1aentc
Z re I'd ascsSIz y - p-ocur1jo caosrsr.
Ake-a- poScycruO este ap1rsto, qcG-A %.
cocar los 1iscrs que la a Ira por irse--
viSlRs Y Que No PoG.a TeaSer = rIrEan pre-
clio. pSes ste 7eproduetcr haze CUE el So
n,do d les discoS antiques sea an sonoro y
claro eeuc - nneToS- Cd gSeda-a sdInira-
do Y ~altAxenle ssHstecAo al zdcaIrlr este
naSEISco Instruments. DC &c aSa--a-= h1en
5.o~oA Is recomcrGE1cs adCule-1 u2o ces-
DE- ia-ro. pos pCd-a Scca- epSa cESc de dis
eos. SD conSG-cSsIOD - DGy fucrsc. po- 10
sre J cvrz-a nucnu tempo en- suen eStadU.
aproscehc a oporrundac y Dioalo hcy mis-
mo. ps.= - enconcra-a n&as has 2pcoposi-
20 pa-I 81 ~tunoR-afo. PrpeSeio y GueGs-
zssferho. AanGe giro pcseI acompS7Seo C.
&C nonAre y direction oocrects y 4 vucita
Ir eor-~o rcvibira Ct spara-o. hScr1ea . l.
sigusensc Arerclr=
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30
Resisiro Civil
NACMIENTOS

Una nina del senor Luis Rodriguez > de su
esposa IA sonora Tulsa Ramirez de Rodr'-
SIez. en- 3l7 n. San Saba
Tn nino del senior Tomas Hernandez y dc
Ia sonora Hipol!ta Ramirez de HERNANDEZ
en- 40 y. ConchcS-
I'm nino del seno- Lcopoldo Tanner y dc II
sonora Elvira 4. de Tarnez- en- l0+ Belven.
Tn niRo del senior Jorge Vicente y de IN
sonora M;Itiide VI. de Vicente, en- sl5 Divi-
sion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

s. anuncia para hog. eG san Antonio =
~ ai-sdeiorsS. uDS temperature variable
on r--1babLss IluviaS. No carco.ara mucho
co. relaci5a a. ola de aver. n.@rral5C. 81 los
trades mIa:nfos. lie % = ~ grades.
Soplaran vieatcs del nO-te al crientc.
e. tc--nGnet-o marco ayc- II temperature
s-g-.-aD+e-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30
PARA MONTERREY.

e. respectable cabal!ero don Con- tantno dc
Ta~n.va uuc hizo y;aje cxprofeso q San An
tonic nara atcndcr a. ESTABLISHMENTS dc 81
salld. .ue opc-ado con TODD eNito. ) eatcra,
ra-u.y curado de ~ P~advciu!cnt". TcTTcSo
"a q Nuntcrrcy. lugar &c ~ TeSidcGcIa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30
PERMISOS PARA FINCAR

J. 4 Walker. pa remoTc- .Gs uI-os :
GOTTA INA ventaGa &c = casa To ". Hou--
tor. Miss II. LA1naR.. una caoaller'za en-
1920 Myrtle: Juan Jiuencz. par anadI- I'm
cra-to c "a casa 500 dc Il Gale Tampico.
AguSt.a Gauna, para IN cuarto en- 1896 Dis
EUwty.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30
LA ULTIMA MVENCI0N!
NO MAS RASPADURAS EN- SUS
DTSC~-

UFed pue6e troa- &scoS owe - sayxn use-
% d1rsnnr dia arcs con este P-cGrno ms
trInsnto. 81 sou;6o Ss-a TN Gclee > ca-u
como e cue produce c~ualG2ie- DISCO naeso
Est, gracdSso Irst=U1scato X euurcCa ms
saresaear,ente \ c~ualSuirr ciaSe &c Soaos-a-
10 Q victrola. I'm INTO pUede cu4c=- este r.
pzoioctor sn IN iussaate. CacE sSSzaso Tx
~ iast-ucc-or-S en- cspano! AGRA q 50 use
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30
In aU5CA De SALUD

FL s.. ~. .. Luis Bobadills. que ejerce
r3 VcrarruS. ACADIA de llcGar n San Antonio
con obje,o de sornctcrse Z una deicaGa ope-
-.rj6u. Sc encuentra en- cl Hospital dc San
- Eo,, y q fac.ltativo Que 10 aSiste uene
cr.ndes esperauzas Dc que en- brcvc tempo
Tccupc-c ccmuletancnte 81 saiud-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30

Mauricio Zamarripa y Maria de los Apre-
les MARITIME.
ap-,s;in Ebarsuen y Gcnoveva Cara
George E. Boilin y Alicia Hernandez Cue
rTero.
Antonio Gamboa y Angela Casillas.
Seve-ino NJ. Calderon y Alicia Martinez
Marciano Castillo : Carlota Monte!ongo.
Heron Gonzalez ! Marcelina Gonzalez
Dionisio ". Flores y Rafaela Ranirez-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30
Soon2Ss s Rs,sonaA4
Sc Postpone Ell ENLACE

e matrinoaic &c Ia S-ita Beta CasG!4on
= 81 Senior Felipe Gomez Palacio. que deb!G
J.. habersc cfectuado en- l. Ciudad de Goa
hula. 81 dia . DC los co-r:cntes. ha sid" pos
presto para los ~primcros d!as &c! entTante
nLrinnhrn-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30
In SAN ANTONIO

P-ocedcn,c ~ II c.ldad de Monterrey. sc
encuent-a actual-.cntc ca San Antonio, en-
viajp dc ~negocio, 81 s.. Don Reinaldo Be-
rardi.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30

La PRESSA IS e. pelodico 1lsIicaaa &c
nsvo- cir-ulacioa en les Estadcs U,idcs. y
Dor % tanUo cI mco- para los a~r-EcSa:eS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-30
DECLARES TEUTONS ARE EXPERTS USE
 OF CAMOUFLAGE

LONDON, July BOA British air officer writing from the Western front, says that the Germans have this Spring brought camouflage to a state of artistic perfection that is almost incredible "The most ex- pert and highly experienced airmen are often deceived when flying low" he writes. AS first step, the Ger man military authorities sought sug- gestions from the most distinguished German artists in color. As a next step, every available man was turn ed on to the business of carrying out the artists ideas.
 Miles of canvas painted to look like roads were constructed, under which regiments could march with out being seen. Paper encampments were improvised, and aerodomes, will lages and factories of purely fic- titious character were set up. merely to distract observers and to cover the movements of troops and guns. Nothing on so vast a scale has ever been attempted before."
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-30
NATIONS'S FLAGS
 CARRIED SIDE BY
 SIDE IN THE WAR

SPOKANE, July 30.-"These two flags" those of Canada and the Unit ed States, twill be carried side by side by Americans and our Canadian cousins in an effort to maintain tho worlds peace," said Dr. E. B. Aim sted, mayor of Spokane
 There was nothing remarkable in that declaration, in view of existing conditions, except that the fact that the declaration was made 19 years ago.
 Dr. Olmsted was mayor of Spo- kane back in 1899, and in that ca pacity he made an official trip to Rossland, B. C., to attend mid winter carnival there While on that visit, Dr. Olmsted was asked to reply to an address of welcome, and in so doing he made reference tC he Union Jack which he had borne in a parade and the Stars and Stripes which had been carried by Mayor Goodeve of ROssland
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-30
AMERICAN NAMES
 HAVE APPEARED IN
 BRITISH NAVAL LIST

LONDON, July 30.-The British Navy List" which has just ap- peared is the first official publica- ton of the kind to contain the names of certain American Naval officers. They are included in the British list because they have been attached to certain Admiralty departments for special work.
 The list of Ships and Vessels of the Royal Navy" shows still further increase from the very impressive and lengthy list of year ago, all though the regular warships are no longer set down, and the list is limited to vessels taken over by the Admiralty for the duration of the war.
 One page, which used to be de- voted to the names of three homo rary "Admirals of the Fleet" has shrunk to single paragraph and a single name. It used to include the German Emperor, Prince Henry of Prussia, and the Emperor of Rus sia. The first two have been cross cd out altogether, while Nicholas who used to be listed as His Mai esty II, Emperor of All the Russias, D is now merely His Majesty Elm peror Nicholas"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-30
MUCH WORK IS BEING DONE ON
 GOVT RAILROAD

Work is being prosecuted with sion," said F. s. Ryus, former man ager of the townsite of Nenana, "and they were working every man they had and could have used about 100 more when I left.
 "The dry weather is exceptions ally favorable for the road work and the road is in splendid condition now, though the high water in the Spring caused some damage"
 MT. Ryus is here to take an exam ination for commission in the En- gineering Corps. MT. and Mrs. Ryus are the guests of Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr., and Mrs Riggs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-30
MUSETH SAYS IS FINE BUNCH
 AT Fl. SEWARD
Pays a Visit to Juneau and Says He Will Be Glad to Return to the
 Fort Again.

J. l.. Museth returned to Fort Sew ard last night on the Estabeth. MT. Museth went to Fort Seward last week with several other men from Juneau who had voluntarily enlisted. He was allowed to return for a few days to close his books as secretary of the Elk's Lodge.
 There are a fine bunch of boys there, and I will be glad to get back to them,' said MT. Museth. "The Fort is a surprise to one who has nothing more than an idea of what it is like.
 Everything was routine about our enlistement. We were rushed one place for one thing, somewhere else to be vaccinated and to another place for something else. I will be glad to get back and take a more leis- urely account of the place"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-30
KING AND VINCE
 ARRIVES IN PORT
 WITH BROKEN SHAF I

The King & Wings, James Miller, captain, of the National Independent Fisheries Company and prize fishing vessel of the Alaska halibut fleet. arrived in Juneau this morning in tow of the cannery tender Cypress. The King X Winge broke her shaft about 75 miles off Cape Spencer It is expected that she may be repair ed here in Juneau by the Enterprise Foundry
 Those aboard the King & Wings say that they were fortunate in hay ing the Cypress come by only two hours after the accident occurred The Cypress was on her way from the Boring Sea Fisheries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-30
DESIRE TO INCREASE
 CONSUMPTION OF FISH
(The Seattle Spirit)

Nlne Seattle SplTltJ
 Influenced by the facts developed through the Chamber of Commerce while recently in Seattle. Secretary Wm. c, Redfield, of the Department of Commerce, has authorized a cam paign of publicity throughout the East to increase the consumption of fish as a daily diet in the American household.
 Secretary Redfield and Dr. Hugh M. Smith, Commissioner of Fisher ies, both attended the joint Ameri- can-Canadian Fisheries Conference held several weeks ago in Seattle.
 While here they were astonished to learn through the Alaska Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce that only twenty out of 120 edible varie- ties of fish found in Alaskan waters were caught and sold to the public for food.
 And during the same visit they at tended one of the fish cookery lee tures' conducted under the auspices of the Members Council
 They were so pleased at the inter- est developed in these lectures that they both promised to undertake similar work through the Department In other parts of the country. Al ready one lecturer is now employing Tn telling Eastern housewives of the many attractive ways in which fish may replace meat as part of the daily menu. Others, it is said. will be put out on similar educational work elsewhere.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-30
CATTLE RAISERS
 ARE PREPARING
 AGAINST DROUTH

TUSCON, Ariz., July 3O.-Cattle- men of the Arizona range are making extensive preparations against repe- tition of the drouth conditions which prevailed last year. Reservoirs for storing surplus water. silos for stor- ing feed for cattle to tide them over the drouth periods and driven wells are all being used as a preventative of the losses which always follow a long rainless season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-30
WOMEN WANTED BY HERRING COMPANY AT
 40 CENTS AN HOUR

The Alaska Herring and Sardine Company at Port Walter needs one woman for work in the mess house at $75 month and four women for the salmon cannery at forty cents an hour, with board and transportation furnished, according to word received through the Alaska Publicity Blu reau today The Alaska Herring and Sardne Company expect to send a boat in to Juneau tomorrow.
 Applications for the positions should be made to the Alaska Pub licity Bureau in The Empire Build ing at Second and Main Streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-30
BOATS ARE SOLD.

The United States Custom House has received bills of sale for the following boats:
 The Mayflower. from R. w. Irwin to Straits Packing Company.
 The Mayflower. from Brennan King to Wards Cove Packing Con- p8ny.
 The Tacoma. from the Alaska Pa cific Fisheries to Ed Atkinson.
 The LenOx, from s. H. V. Pev- elstad to Mrs. Charlie Malay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-30
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
 and Mail Information
NOW BOUND NORTH

NOW BOUND NORTH Princess Alice is due at 6 30 to- night.
 Prince Rupert sailed from Van couver last night and is due here Thursday night.
 SCHEDULED SAlLiNGS City of Seattle is scheduled to sail from Seattle Wednesday, Spokane will sail from Seattle on Friday.
 Admiral Schley is scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday.
 SOUTHBOUNO SAILlNGS Princess Alice will sail south bound Friday morning. First boat southbound. Admiral Farragut will be south bound Sunday. Prince Rupert will sail south bound August 3rd. Humboldt will sail South on August 4th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-30
ALFALFA HONEY IS
 FAVORITE FOR A
 SUGAR SUBSTITUTE

VINTON. Tex, July 3O-Alfalfa honey is being bought in quantities by the manufactures of soft drinks in Fl Paso as substitute for sugar The soft drink makers are limited in the amount of sugar they may use and have buyers in the Mesilla Val ley purchasing all honey produced near here. The honey crop is un- usually large this year It makes an excellent sugar substitute, ac. cording to the buyers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-30
DECLARE
 THEIR CITIZENSHIP

Two declarations of intention were filed in the District Court this morn, ng by prospective citizens. The Ter, born in London, England; and Charles Watt, born in Aberdeen, Scot land. Toller is a seaman by occu patton and Watt is a miner Both live at Thane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-30
PETERSBURG MAN ARRESTED

James Brennan of Petersburg has been arrested on the charge of sedi- tious utterances according to word received by the U. s. Marshars of flee here, and subpoenas were served this morning on men aboard the S. c. 309 to appear as witnesses at his trial which will be held in Ketchikan on August 2nd. The s. c. 309 left for Ketchikan this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-30
OUT FOR THE TROUT

Charles Goldstein, Charles E. Dav idson, Robert Simpson, J. E. Barra- gar, Alvin Goldstein and z. R. Chen ey formed fishing party who spent the week end up the Taku River near the Boundary Line. Mr. Gold stein said that they had a big catch of cutthroat trout
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-30
DIVORCE SUIT FILED

A suit for absolute divorce has been filed in the District Court by Minnie Nettie Parrish against David Monroe Parrish, of Holman, Oregon, charging gross and habituai drunk enness. They were married in Ore 'on in 1905 and their one child died several years ago. J. H. Cobb is attorney for the plaintiff.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-30
INDICTED INTO SERVICE
 BY THE LOCAL BOARD

John J. Walmer, of the local Board at Anchorage, Murray Sparks, of Ketchikan and Sverre H. P. Vevel- stad were inducted into service by the local exemption board today.
 M. s. Whittier, of the local draft board. said that important communi- cations awaited Benjamin Franklin Decker and Raymond Ritchie.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-30
MRS. MALoNEY COMING

Mrs. John F. Maloney will arrive in Juneau tonight on the Princess Alice. Mrs. Maloney arrived in Se- attle from her home in Palo Alto about a month ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-30
TO TAKE FISH SOUTH.

The Scandia will leave tomorrow Tor the National Independent Fish cries in Seattle with a load of sal mon from the Juneau agency.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-30
LYNDA PAYS FINE

s. Zynda, who was found guilty of violating the Alaska dry law, paid his fine of $500 in the Commission er's Court yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-30

e Further evidence of an extensive plot to defraud the government on war contracts Is about to be dis closed by the government to supple n ent th9 announcement that four men had been indicted in Washing ton on charges of accepting commis- sions from manufacturers for negO- tiating war orders. The case Is re- ceiving the personal attention of Thomas w. Gregory, United States Attorney General.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-30
SHOUT TO VISIT HERE

Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr., has re- ceived word that Arthur c. Shoup will arrive in Juneau the first of next week for short visit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-30
FIRST AID CLASS

The First Aid Class will meet at the Governors House tonight at 7:30.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-30
Comforts Committee.

The comforts committee (Chris-
 i'm Scientists) headQuarters at loom IS, MalOney building, Seward 'treet, is open every Wednesday and Friday afternoon from to 5. Old material that has been ripped, wash
 d and pressed will be received to be made into garments for the ref ugee children of France and Belgium
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-30

Coal. feed. hay ana grain. Fem mer and Ritter. Phone 11l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-05
Boy Scouts Will Help in Liberty
Loan as "Cleaners After the Reapers'

Now comes the Fourth Liberty
Loan campaign. Not new expert
ment, like the first one in June last
year, but an established system,
tried and proven good for all con-
cerned.
The Boy Scouts of America will
do their share as before, beginning
this time with the opening day on
September %, and hustling until
the lights are out on October 10. 1t
is expected that they will again act
in taking subscriptions as cleaners
after the reapers."
Mobilization plans have been
practiced until they move like
clockwork. Every Scout knows his
place and his work. The veteran
campaigner has instructed the ten
derfoot
The Boy Scouts of America have
notably succeeded in three Liberty
Loan campaigns.
They have secured one out of ev-
cry twenty-three Liberty Bond SUBJ
scriptions received by our Govern
ment received by our Government
Scouts Pledge 1000 Service.
In the fourth campaign the scouts
will be under the direct supervi-
sion of the local Liberty Loan Com
mittees.
Secretary McAdoo has recon-
mended it in letters to the chair
men of the local Liberty Loan Com
mittees.
President Livingston of the Boy
Scouts of America has pledged the
organization to 100 per cent. I'M
qualified and energetic support of
the Government.
The President of the United
States Of America says: "The &C
tive service of every scout and
scout official enrolled as q member
of the Boy Scouts of America is de-
pended upon to help make the
Fourth Liberty Loan success"
To Aid Local Committees.
In view of the great work done
by the Boy Scouts of America in
previous loan campaigns the Unit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-05
"Every Bond Helps
Win the War;" Says
Floyd Gardener

The following Four Minute
Speech, by Floyd Gardner. was Civ
en- honorable mention in the Junior
Four Minute Men Speakers con-
test held in the fifth room of Bax-
ter school last Friday:
America Is in war with Germany.
AT present our country has one mil
lion and a half soldiers over there
to help the allies pat down German
kultur and to make the world safe
for democracy"
Only last month thirteen million
men were registered in the United
States and of this number about
three million will be selected for
service. To keep this vast num-
Der of men requires an enormous
amount of money. The govern
ment has already had three loans
and is now asking for the fourth.
The National Loan amounts to
$6,000,0O0,000 of which Wayne
county must raise $2.400.000.
Wayne county has always gone
over the top with flying colors SO
let us all help in the Fourth Lib
erty Loan and show that we are
back of Uncle Sam and the boys
"oyer there"
We need this money for the sol
diers, to buy guns, food. and war
ships. Every bond helps the sold
iers win this great war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-05
Little Folks Corner

Little folks going to tell you about little girl who
very patriotic This little girl is about three years old
and her name is Moreno
Little Moreno has brother years old who goes
to school, One day Norenes brother Melvin home from
school and told his mother about thrift stamps His mother
told him he would clean up the yard every Saturday she
would give him two thrift stamps per week. Melvin did
his mother suggested and he has War Saving Stamp
Moreno wanted thrift stamps and her mother told her
that if she would be good she too would receive two thrift
stamps per week. One day Norenes mother gave her
pocket book and her thrift stamp book and told her to
the store When Moreno reached the store she gave the
her and thrift stamp book The opened the purse
and found some money and note. The note read:
"Please give my little girl War Savings Stamp. The
money is the extra money to pay for it."
The storekeeper gave Moreno the W. S. S.
On the way home Moreno met soldier and said to him,
doyou-do Mister Soldier? Ise got present for ou
She then put the W. S. S. into the soldiers pocket and
said, Nov don't 'ou look at that until Ou get home"
The soldier gave her dime and said, "Al right little
girl"
When Moreno got home her mother said Moreno where
is that book gave you?" .-..-
gave it to nice soldier, muvver, answered Moreno
HE gave me ten cents
That night at the supper table Norenes mother said to
her husband "We Moreno surely has her bit today
and Pm that when she gets old enough she
soldier War Savings Stamp she will regret
And she expladed what Moreno had done.
JULIA r. BURR, 206 N. 9th St.