davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-18
LINCOLN HAS DONE HER BIT

Lincoln county has done her bit in
the sale Of Fourth Liberty Loan
Bonds and this paper is delighted TO
tell its readers this afternoon that
she has sold more than her quota
She was asked to dispose of $685.
35O's worth, but the patriotic citizens
OF the best county in the State have
bought bonds several thousand dol
lars in excess of, that amount. IL
took some work, but Chairman J. S,
Hooker and Assistant Chairman w
II. Shanks and their noble band of
helpers were more than equal TO the
occasion, and as result we are
over the top" good and strong. The
West End did her part nicely. the
East End exceeded expectations. the
South End did all that was asked of
her, while Stanford, as usual. outdid
herself. Chairman j. S. Hooker said
this morning, and by the way, he is
about the happiest man in the coun-
ty: The Loan has been raised by the
cooperation Of the good people of the
county-both men and women. and
! am proud Of what we have done.
Our people have never faltered when
asked to do their duty. but this was
big task, and the fact that they
more than accomplished the desired
end, makes me prouder than ever
that ! live among them. | attribute
the success of the drive to three
things, namely: The education of the
people from the platform by intel
ligent speakers; a house, toulouse cam
paign by both men and women, and
last, but not least, to judicious use of
the columns Of our home paper. /
would labed these the Big Three"
The Lincoln County National Banks
quota of the sum total is approx
mately $4,000; First National
Bank, $4,000; National Bank of
Hustonville, $4,000; Peoples Bank
of Hustonville, $4,000; Crab Or
chard Banking Co., 500 800; Waynes-
burg Deposit Bank, $16,250; McKin-
ney Deposit Bank, $10,5OO; Bank of
Moreland, $500. There may be
and likely will be changes in these
figures as subscriptions will more
than probably come in for a day or
so yet. 1t appears that the sum total
of bonds sold will reach S350,000,
nearly $4,000 more than this coun-
ty was requested to sell. The Interior
Journal congratulates Messrs. Hooker,
Shanks and all others who helped to
make the drive the great success 1t
was and hopes that it has been of
some little assistance in the great
work that has been done.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-18
Mr.. M. o. vANDEvEER GONE

Another OF Stanford's old and
highly respected citizens has gone
the way of all good. Mr.. NJ. Owen
VanDeveer. aged rs, died at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. j. c. Lynn, at
10 O'Clock last night. In August he
was Frustrated with heat and was
taken from his store TO the home of
his daughter and he had never been
able 10 leave there. For many wears
the deceased had been a member of
the Christian church and he was n
most excellent man in every respect.
He was scrupulously honorable in all
of his dealings and it could be truly
said of him that his word was as good
as his bond. He had been a resident
of Stanford for the past 20 yea-s.
coming from his farm two miles East
or Rowland. which he sold to the
late s. II. Shanks. His wife, who
was Miss Bette Broaddus, preceded
him to the grave by 26 years, but the
Following children are left to mourn
The loss of the splendid father:
Messrs. Owen VanDeveer. of Little
Rock, Ark; d. w. VanDeveer, of
Richmond; Mrs. j. c. Lynn, of this
city and Miss Blanch VanDeveer.
who is teaching at Morganton, N. c.
They were all at his bedside when
the end came He was conscious to
the last and talked with them until
almost the last moment. Mr.. Van
Deveer was born in Casey county and
was one of a family of Ia children,
only two of whom survive-Mrs. X.
L. Tanner, of Mckinney. and Uriah
VanDeveer. of Casey. He came to
this county when about IL years old
and had since made it a most excel
lent citizen. The funeral will be
preached at Buffalo Cemetery at 9.45
tomorrow, SATURDAY. morning, by DIR. 4.
n. j. Brazelton. after which all that
S mortal of the good man will be laid !
AWAY to await the resurrection morn. |
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-18

y,n, 80
= " - Dr. prs. !" esq a. Io4peI Soo' S SeSs,
Nj. vi " IN U spo, - 70 P Ptt S oVV
nia' S ~ oa a. 'uerS Soo' rs ,ao - NH
e v iiToS Shl -, o 20 Se tnn SSoV u,Lo,
Zoo H. ,'hIrAS r. So,'V 20 a. zoo o. u No S
SSiVyV's q oon 70 n az FID,VuV' W W, 80 w.
w MO r SI'oyS; H ooo H'ye S@i 1hI
~; III a. iei'e Sl'v'V n, MUS IHhA I'M I'M
~ $50 ncoN "',''ps H9ou'
III ~ s,no ".' 'JULu'' e. sro Si'D 1
~ ~. 20 i''1 ~, 2"o''s s 1Hs
rIa ',,'.', IroLD :, 0oo A. H,ni sooT'
- 20 e. 20 aiV'S ~ am Mls, d.
81 Az, 80 90, -; " ' e, on mo'HSS' r.
H.; g., 400 Gu ~ Tlt,ILVu' So
~ ',''SSIi.i,l mas Ss,o nv S'uul
sT0. n r. 3 Bgn..,,, r'p. .ao w. ~, noE n
~ ~. -, s-i6 ~ NJ n ~
~ rI- 81 s,n1G ny 81. ~
'-n go ~, NJ. &C. "A. -. "A. o,'' lac
NJ. E.,.... siGa So ~
- s'.. a., a. ~ - SSno
Dr J A. ;y.t.r Sfg. ,Vill II-Ot.'
80, siG1r II, ~, 20 'nn W. -
p.ct'.,,. n n6, ~,
s1-n % r. E.f.,I .ann NJ.
e-,b st.6 p -,
20 a'n f.. & u,.'.'...... - go0
n. "a r r.,t..'. at -I, IL,
ia ,,'. s,, f' ui IT, sSyo i Ird,s
,rl N'.r. Ef". a. n.y. ~ ,'pT,
ssED u n -.wl. "A ga, p ~
Woois e.l. p E,,... % Sooo
Mrs. N. - ,rr- si6o d. ~
Pcvton $500 a. r1bg1t. 81 ooo
Mrs n a I,p slo0 RI'. " A.
Hatcher Sl0H Fir md MIS- p l.
Rruce 5000 -.-s n n n,yis S5o
NJ. L. Cameo 100. h / FogoIy
3 100. " n Ri,tinn.v S5oO Mrs q
c. Rose S10O, p T. Ray $50. Z. c.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-18
CHANGE IN TRAIN SCHEDULE

The following changes will be eff
fective in the arrival of passenger
trains at Stanford next Sunday, goth:
No. "a, the early morning train for
Louisville will arrive at'4.22; No. 2S,
the passenger from Richmond to
Louisville, 3:06 p. M; No. %. the
evening passenger from Atlanta. :52;
No 8, the evening X. c., 9:15; No. 81,
the morning local from Louisville to
Richmond. IL :03; No. %, the morn
ING passenger from Louisville to At
lanta. l / :39; No. 81. the evening pas
senger from Louisville to Atlanta,
II :51 No. 10. the morning X. C. FOR
Cincinnati, 4:25.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-18
LAST TIME OUT WITH TAX BOOK

| am going to give the people one
more chance to paw their taxes with
out having TO come to Stanford to
do so, but this positively is the last
time I shall leave my office with the
tax books. ! will be at the Turner's
vile Sunny Store next Saturday.
Oct. 10Th, at l p. NJ: at Crab Or
chard TUESDAY,, Oct. %: at Huston
vile, Wednesday. Oct %; at McKin-
ney, Thursday. Oct "a; at KINGS
Mountain, Friday. Oct. 25. At the
latter place 7 will have the GRADED
school tax books and those who owe
their school taxes will rlease let me
rive them n receipt. II. G. Baugh-
man, Sheriff of Lincoln county. 2t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-18
HOPES TO SEND mcHEsNEY.

In an answer to letter from the
chairman of the camDaign committee
asking him to send Hon. II. V. Ne
Chesney TO this county for a couple
Of speeches, Hon. James Garnett,
chairman Of the speakers bureau OF
the present camnaign. saws that on
account of the "fiu" at Camp TAYLOR,
Mr.. McChesnev is a very busy man,
INT II the endemic abates sufficient
ly TO permit him to enter the cam
Taign at all, he will certainly come
to Stanford.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-18
sIsa OFFERED FOR WHITE FARM

". NJ. FieIds and Mike Gaddis Of
fcred publicly 1892 an acre for the
win w. white farm of S3% acres
near Moroland Thursday. but the bid
was not accented and the land was
taken down bv DiOwiddie & Owens.
the West End land brokers. Mules
sold at $50, milk cows $50 to SIPS,
Jersey heifers ar $40 and corn in the
shock at Sl.60. A big crowd attended
the sale.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-18
DR.. A. GATLIEE DEAD

DR.. A. Gatliff, one of the richest
and biggest men in Eastern Ken
lucky, is dead after a brief illness,
aged 20. He was reared on a noun
tain farm, educated himself and aft
erward became interested in the coal
business, becoming one of the biggest
operators in Kentucky. He was a
staunch democrat and Baptist. DR..
Gatliff took great interest in educs-
tional work and gave large sums to
Cumberland College, located in his
home town, Williamsburg.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-18
PAID FOR BOND IN DIMES

For three years Miss Alice White,
daughter of Mr. Isaiah White, of
Moreland, played the role of treas
urer for her nephew, a little son of
Mr., and Mrs. George HUM, who with
their children were killed in a col
lision between their car and a train
some six months ago. She held for
the little fellow 500 dimes and the
other day she put the 500 pieces of
money in a Liberty Bond. 1t is prob
able that no other bond sold during
the present campaign was paid for
with as many pieces of Uncle Sam's
money as this one. Mr.. j. L. Mckee
Rife made the sale.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-18
FULL-BLooDED CHoCTAw

Among the speakers of prominence
who will come to Kentucky to speak
for Stanley and the democratic NOM
inees for Congress, is Congressman
Charles ID. Carter, of Oklahoma, who
is a full-blooded Choctaw Indian.
The chairman of the campaign COM
mittee of this county has written
headquarters asking for a speech az
Stanford from him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-18
BE CAREFUL ABOUT YOURSELF
THESE HOT DAYS

You can avoid much Of the suffer
ing from heat and keen yourself in
finest trim against typhoid, malaria,
chills. and other summer complaints,
by taking plenty of Vim Hepatica. the
great herbal preparation for regulat-
ing the vital organs, cleansing the
system, toning up the nerves. brain
and muscles. Come or send in for
bottle and Begin taking it at once.
Lincoln Pharmacy, Stanford XIV; A.
j. Weddle & Son. Hustonville, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-18
ANNUAL MEETINGS POSTPONED

The Red Cross Chapter here is
in receipt Of the following from r.
c. Ballard Thurston assistant man
ager Lake Division for Kentucky:
On account Of the epidemic of in
tuenza now existing, all Red Cross
Chapters in Kentucky are hereby in
structed to postpone their annual
meetings from Wednesday. Oct. 23rd,
20 Wednesday, Nov 20, 1918.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-18
SLOGANS AND MORE SLOGANS

The slogan during the Liberty
Bond Drive was "A Bond in Every
Home" That feat has about been
accomplished and pore bonds have
been sold than this county was asked
Now let's have as our slogan "Win
With Stanley and Helm" and see that
we 80 cover the top" with them.
The election is Just two weeks Off
from Tuesday. Get busy and see that
those gentlemen are winners beyond
peradventure of doubt.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-18
J. NJ. BLAIR SUCCUMBS

j. NJ. Blair. an l.. & N. dispatcher.
who has worked extra here several
times. died at his home at New Hope
Of influenza this week He had quite
a number Of friends here, including
the depot gang" and the news Of
his death has caused them much
sorrow.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-18
WIFE SOON FOLLOWS HUSBAND

On last Tuesday morning John
Ford, a well-known engineer, who
runs by Stanford, was buried at Leu
anon Junction, he having died Sun
day of influenza. On Tuesday night
his wife died of the same disease, and
% little child Of theirs is alarmingly
III Of the fearful endemic.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-18
EvERYTHING's FLU" NOW

Got little measly cold?
Spanish Flu.
DO your bones feel stiff and sore?
Spanish Flu.
Is IL energy you lack?
Have you stepped upon a tack?
Got crick up in your back?
Spanish Flu.
II your throat feels kinda raw
Spanish Flu.
II you have n swollen jaw
Spanish Flu.
II your tooth is kinda achin',
IL an illness you are fakin'
If your old knees are ashakin',
Spanish Flu.
l. your liver on the bum?
Spanish Flu.
Are you puddled up on rum?
Spanish Flu.
Have you stumped one Of your toes
Have you just bleeding nose?
Or no matter what your woes,
Spanish Flu.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-18
BIBLICAL RECIPE FOR BREAD

Here is a wartime recipe for bread
taken from the Bible. In the ninth
verse of the fourth chapter Of Eek
iel il states: "Take thou also unto
thee wheat and barley and beans and
lentils and mllet and fitches and put
them in one vessel and make the
bread thereof"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-18
KILLED ON WAY TO CHURCH

In the Courier-JOurnars "Fifty
Years Ago" column this item APP
peared Wednesday: "A negro by the
name Of Boyle 0wsley was murdered
at Lancaster while on his way To-
church with a friend. A man UNI
known TO date slipped up behind HIM
and sent a ball from a pistol into
Owsley's back"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-18
NEGRO VOLUNTEER DIES

Henry Adams, coIored, who vol
unteered before war was declared,
died in the service at New Haven,
Conn, and his body was brought
home for burial at Crab Orchard
Thursday. He was 26 years old and
influenza is said to have caused his
demise.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-18
D. r. MOORE FARM AT AUCTION

II you want a good farm OF 265
acres or any part of it, attend the
sale Of the ID. K. Moore farm in the
Shelby City section Wednesday,
when Col. q. Il. Swinebroad. the Ian
caster real estate wizard. will let il
20 to the highest bidder. Read the
advertisement on another page Of this
9aper and be sure and attend the sale
next Wednesday. The sale hour is 10
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-18
FARM TAKEN DOWN AT SIG

Henry Hudson was not willing to take
SIG per acre offered by Frank Mar
tin for his 1903 acres Of land in the
West End, known as the old Pipes
place, at public auction Tuesday, and
the sale was declared Off. A very
good crowd was present.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-18
NO SCHOOL NET MEEk

The Interior Journal is asked TO
state that there viii be no school next
week az the Stanford Graded ana
High School nor al any of the other
school houses Of the county.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-18
HUGHES & M'CARTY MAKE SAFE

Hughes z McCary, the STANFORD
real estate mcn. sold FOR NJ. S. Jack
man his farm Of about ~ acres, near
DR. j. T. Morris. on the Somerset
pike, TO G. M. Burton, of Boyle coun-
ty, for $4,000. Mr.. Jaekman has
moved with his family TO Alma,
Mich.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-18
NO MORE AUTOLEss SUNDAYS

Fuel Administrators Garfield has
lifted the ban on gasolineless Sun
days, effective at once. Should stocks
again fall dangerously low, it is
stated by the Fuel Administration,
the REQUEST will be renewed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-18
NoTICE-LAST CALL

| or one Of my deputies will be at
Kings Mountain and Waynesburg
Saturday, Oct. 10th, to take lists. j.
N. Cash, tax assessor. s3-2t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-18
STANFORD BESTS LANCASTER

The foot ball team of the Stanford
Graded and High School went 10 Lam
caster Friday and defeated the school
team there 6 20 at foot ball.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-18
KILLED IN ACTION

News comes that Thomas Thorn
ton, son of John Thornton, of the
Milledgeville section, was killed in
action in France.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-18
C. W. HASTY THANKFUL

The Interior Journals friend,
George w. Hasty, is very thankful
to all who helped MIN in his recent
trouble. One of his little adopted
sons, Edward Hasty. had the mis-
fortune to break an arm and the boy
has had hard time of il for some
weeks. Mr.. Hasty says his neighbors
ana DR.. J. T. Morris were very Kind
TO him and them during the time.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-18
RELIEVES GRIPPE"
Plain Natural Iron Best Tonic
Costs but . Fraction What Weaker
Preparations Sell FORA Spoonful
In . Class Of Water a Dose.

The absolute proof that medicinal
iron would help the blood and
strengthen people wonderfully has
caused many chemisty TO perfect
more OF less efficient iron tonics and
more or less efficient tablets.
For most people, however, the
writer would say that just plain
highly concentrated Acid Iron Min
eral Is better. far cheaper an.
stronger and goes from two to six
times as far.
A bottle of Acid Iron Mineral, kept
handy and teaspoonful poured in
a glass Of drinking water after meals,
makes a delightful, very unusual and
highly beneficial tonic and strength
ener. and IL the blood needs enrich
ing and purifying IL would be hard
To find anything that does il better
or rids the system Of Grippe Spanish
Influenza and kindred ailments quick
err than just plain concentrated Acid
Iron Mineral. which is the name for
non-alcoholic natural iron. IL builds
up the entire system.
II also has n beneficial effect upon
appetite and digestion, and the kid
neys soon show its effects.
(A-l-M- is splendid for nasal
spray and gargle. prevents lnfuen-
za.) Don't delay, call for it today
For sale by all leading druggists.
The Penny Drug Store. Stanford
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-24
LOYALTY FIRST IS
SLOGAN IN GUTHRIE
Disloyalty Is Not To Be Permit
ted Here; Officers Are on the
Alert and Will Act
Promptly

Hun worshipers will not be toler-
ated in Guthrie. The home guards
have SO decreed and local and county
officers will back them up in this
determination.
Persons who stand around the
streets talking against and criticising
tho government will be arrested and
given heavy sentence in the city
court under the provisions of the new
anti-seditious ordinance. Lately there
has been considerable talk of this kind
heard about the streets and police
and county officers are on the trail
OF several Of these men who are
ysgin" the war and everything else
for that matter.
A certain resident Of Guthrie, who
has been shooting his mouth off on
the streets for the past several years.
first on religion and since the U S
entered the world conflict about the
war, had better be careful in his ex
psessions from now on said Col
Hornaday today.
AT Muskogee, recently, Il prominent
attorney was taken to the edge Of
town and given coat of tar and fea :
tners' Others will be treated like
wise,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-24

The torpedoing Of hospital ships
and the wanton and deliberate bomb
irg of French and British hospital
bases in France are acts of savagery
which have left indelible stains upon
the tatered remnants Of Teutonic
honor. To trust Americas wounded
to the promises made in Berlin would
be to expose them to certain death
whenever, in the opinion Of the Ger
man government, it was expedient to
break them. There are no indications
that the United State proposes to
SHOW this degree of faith.
The agreement negotiated by the
state department is now under con
sideration by both the army and the
npyy, neither Of which hal yet ap-
l.oycd fl Although the state depart
pqnts work hss been completed, The
agreement cannot be considered as
formally accepted by this govern
laent until it has received the favor
able consideration Of the military
branches which are charged with the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-24
TERRIBLE TANK AGAIN FIGURES IN
WARFARE, As 4! n! .!!!.s !Ls5i1 i1iN IN WEST.
Armed Guards
Guard Against
Hun Plots

Wichita Falls, Tex, Jan 2i--The
belief that an effort was being
made by enemy propogandaists to
retard production in the bitumin
ous coal mines In Young county by
playing ON the fears OF the work
men, was expressed today by
guards and officials OF the New
castle mines
Armed guards are now stationed
at the mouths of all mines, Pa
triot prmouncements Of the labor
ing people at the mines have dis
couraged attempts to foment labor
trouble, the guards said. and the
belief was expressed that enemies
now were seeking to create a
suQerstitious dread in the minds of
the men who are commonly
thought to be susceptible to such
fears.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-24
Chamberlain
Strikes Back
AT President

Washington, Jan Outstanding firm.
y by his charge that Americas mill.
tsry establishment is immeshed in in
efficiency, Senator Chamberlain Of
Oregon, and chairman Of the mill.
tary committee, replied in the SEN
ate today to President Wilson's de.
nuncation OF his recent New York
speech reporting the statement which
drew the presidents criticism, de.
claring that the president himself
does not know the truth,
The presidents charges against me
amount to nothing to the American
people, but effect policies which may
involve the future of this country if
rot the entire world"
New that my truthfuIness mas
been questioned, feel it my duty to
tell the country something that /
might not have told under ordinary
circumstances. do it fearIessy as an.
American citizen who desires to help
and not hinder"
France bled white he continued,
sis furnishing ammunition today to
the troops going abroad with heavy
ordnance guns, machine guns and
airplanes. II we rely upon the ord
nance department in this emergency
the war would be completed before
we every got enough men together 10
go to the front. It was improper" he
said, "to give details Of American
purchases of ordnance from the al
lies, but referred senators to the con-
tldentia testimony before the com
nttee Of Major General Crozier, chief
.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-24
PLENTY OF MONEY ON
HAND FOR FARMERS
Tlllers of the Soil In This State
Are 0pulent; School Land
Fund Is Growing Great

Mr. Farmer: If you need money,
the state has a million dollars to
lean at per cent. The vaults of the
school land department are bulging
with coin.
In the permanent farm loan fund
there is $64t,4S4S9 on hand This
money is loaned for a term of five
years and the only limits on the
amount of loans are that no more
than one-half of the appraised value
o. farm will be lent on it and in
TO case will loan be made in ex-
cess of the assessed value of the
TO. erty
The home ownership division now
has S565,605.31 available for loans.
This money is loaned for a term OF
twenty years, the limit for each loan
being $4,000 Semi-annual payments
of $40, including interest and princi-
pal, pay loan OF $1,000 in 90 years
In both funds there is $1,007 1920.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-24
sEELYS COMMITTEE PLAN
BABY BOND CAMPAIGN
Drive Will Last During Entire
Year; 500 Per Capita Set As
Committee S Goal; Work
To BE Rushed

The county executive committee for
the sale Of war savings stamps held a
session in the office of Mayor Hart
lGan Wednesday afternoon, after
tie adjournment of the county coun-
Gil Of defense, Chas Seely chairman,
b"esidng The entire scope and plan
o( the campaign was fully gone over,
ard it was decided that the school
district unit, as planned by the coun-
eli of defense was the best Prot.
Wicki2er was selected to assist in the
work in the city schools This war
savings stamp campaign and the sale
o. the new baby bonds" will occu-
py an entire year. during which II
will be necessary tolsell $40 worth OF
stamps and bonds for every one of
the $1,000 population in Logan coun-
ty 1t is PROPOSED TO arrange so that
each school child can buy 25c war
Swings stamp each week, and when a
stamp card is filled it will at once
b. received by any bank or .postoffice
in exchange for a baby bond.
1t is a splendid plan for teaching
the next generation to be saving and
thrifty and at the same time give
them an easy chance to help furnish
a goodly share Of the money needed
for the war-both most commenda-
Bic and patriotic results.