davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-05

bulge and family Who len for paio
Alto. California. Friday mornins.
The centsrpiscs was Of nose dragons.
Covers were laid Tor fourteen.
r. '.fe
xra Preston q. peterson ana Mrs.
~ stssl Of Provo. and xrs. J. a.
sPtsrscn d foeatsilo. Idaho. viii be
the honss guests o. Mr.. .. q. Pet
srson the coming week.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. David schaub Jr.
left for their home at Cedar City.
the forepart Of the week. Miss Leona
Barret accompanied them a. far a.
Salt Lake where they will visit the
State Fair.
Miss Anna McCullock went to Salt
Lake Thursday morning to attend
the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Hendrickson
left Friday for Salt Lake to be in
attendance at the State Fair and the
quarterly conference.
Q . .
Miss Rosaline Grant arrived rFi-
day from Salt Lake to spend the
week end with her sister. Miss Tony
Grant.
Sergeant George Hobusch left on
Wednesday for Pittsburg. Penn, at
ter six day farlough with his wife
and child.
Lieut.. Harold 8. Alvord left Tues
day for his military camp In New
Mexico after short furlough spent
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. 7.
Alvord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rose and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-05
SOCIETY: NEWS.
arnSts0 hHotaT ~ A.

ins party Monday svsnins in the
Diusbird haii in honor Of Miss CO.
'tssi Badge. Light rssrsshmsnts
!. were served. Mrs.. 4. L. Tarrsii
..chapsronsd the party. = {" ~.
Z ran'tfs17S>
The Soldiers welfare committee
entertained At q duck supper for
the soldiers Of Comapnies A and B.
of the vocational section Of the o.
A. Q. training detachment. Friday
evening at the U. A. G. The dining
rooms were decorated in fall flow
'ers. Covers were laid for five hum
'dred. s9as,y
Miss Catherine shamhart enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday in honor
OF Miss Cloteel Bulge. The center
piece was of astors. Covers were
laid for twelve.
. o Q
Mrs. e, S. Bulge and family left
for Palo Alta, California. Friday
morning to join DR.. Bulge who lert
some two weeks ago to take up HIS
work in the training camp at that
place. =
. y .
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Borkman left
Friday for Salt Lake to attend the
State Fair and conference.
y . .
Mrs. T. =. Daniels Is spending
the week in Provo visiting relatives
and friends.
. \ .
Mrs. Moses Thatcher gave . fare
well breakfast Friday for Mrs. q. 8.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-05
CALL FOR RE-
PUBLICAN COUNTY
c 0 n v ( N THO N

A Republican County Convention
is hereby called to be held at the
Court Room In the County Court
House. Logan, Utah, on Monday,
October IA. 1913, at IL o'clock a.
m. for the purpose Of nominating
candidates on the Republican Ticket
for the election to be held November
s, 1913. as follows: One State Sem
tor; three state Representatives;
County Commissioner. four year
term; County Commissioners. two
year term; County Sheriff: County
Clerk; County Treasurer: County
Assessor: County Attorney; County
Recorder: and County Engineer. Al
so to elect q County Chairman for
the ensuing two years. Delegates to
said convention are to be elected on
Z. basis Of one delegate to each IS
votes cast for Hon. Nephi L. Norris
for governor In the election Of 1915
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-05

HOW IS YOUR ROOF If there is one place where
stitch in time saves nine" it's the roof Neglect it
and you may have trouble from garnet to celar-an-
noyance, expense spoiled walls ruined furniture, etc.
You remember Mark Twains story about the man
er and hs coJ no oct, 1e TxeG vhen;t ra;red, Have
yours fixed before the next We have all kinds Of
roofing for all kinds Of needs at prices that mean 4
saving to YOU .~,..
Call at our store on South Main and zee our fine
display Of hardware and the famous Patterns Sum
Proof Paint. ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-05

completing The organizations Of each
precinct whore necessary. The chair
man Of the respective precincts win
kindly arrange for place q meeting
Ifer primaries and give notice Of the
same. u
By order Of the executive commit
tee Of the Republican Party Of
Cache County. Utah.
81 vss WIN. q. THAN.
i Chairman.
=. e. NELSON.
Secretary.
sMN,si Adv-si
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-05

zee yssrs NJ d,Gssson ~ q
hoard y ss'vs ts,ssf. bot aeti dnai
I ~ ego vhsa- ! NV shanbss.
iain's TsbistS advertised and sot a
bottle Of tpsm did ! find the rsshs
treatment. Since taking them my
poor that I could only eat the light.
est foods. tried everything that
digestion il fine" Mrs. Blanche 30.
wers. Indiana, Pa. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-05
POLITICS VERSUS
DEVELOPMENT

An effort Is being made to pre-
vent the passage of the Water Pow
or leasing bill on political grounds
as blow to capital.
II is claimed the bill as It passed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-05

And Republican Primaries In the
various precincts are hereby called
to be held on Wednesday, October 9,
1913. for the purpose Of electing the
said delegtes also for the purpose Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-05

ba.m ~ ;ro.arss6 ~ ~. -. r,,,, -
Day y attend the ssass FAR.
I <. = a,:~s
1 Prof. and Mrs. J. Q. Hogsnsen are
spending tAs week end in Salt Laks.
I .f rr trNr ft.s X. -4T,3it-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-05

q, Mr.. and Nm. q. a. Alvord sntsv
tainsd ~ dinsss Sunday IN honor d
thsis zen. Llsdt Harold b.. whf
LETT Tuesday for his military post "
New Nsxieo. Tue ssdtsrpiscs va
Of swsss peas aud ne rooms weet
decorated IN astors. III following
guests were present: Mr.. and Hrs
Victor Amussen. President ana Mrs,
G. N. Jensen. DR.. and Mrs. T. B.
Bulge. Mrs. George Cannon, Mr.. Ev-
erett Grimm and Miss Dahie Aivord.
Mrs. J. w. Hayward entertained
at card party Tuesday in honor OF
Mrs. e. 8. Bulge who left for Cali
fornia Friday morning. The center
piece was bowl of cosmas and the
rooms were decorated In cosmas
Five hundred was the game of the
afternoon. Covers were laid for
thirty. -gr
Mrs. Ray West and Miss Della
Morrell entertained at Kensington
Wednesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Morrell in honor Of Mrs. s.
r. Morrell OF Salt Lake. Tn eafter-
noon was spent In knitting and sew
Ing. Sixteen guests had the pleas
ure Of the afternoon.
y = =
Nrs. T. B. bulge entertained at
4 buffet luncheon and theatre party
ON Monday for her brother. Lieut..
Harold 8. Alvord. who left Tuesday
for his military post In New Mexico.
. . -
Miss Connie Nibley gave q dane
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-05

Disturbed deep usually
comes from some form Of
Indigestion. Strengthen
the stomach and stimulate
the liver with q course Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-05

BUILD HOME OF YOUR OWN and enjoy the
pleasures for which you have wished SO long Now is
the time to start on the road to happiness and content
ment Come to our office today and look over the
many different house plans have let us figure out
the cost on one suited to your needs-then give the
order for the work to begin on the foundation for the
home. It's easy We can furnish you with everything
you will need for the building from the plans to the
shingles Come in today and let's talk It over.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-05

70 nRsovs room ps.as..o.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rose and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-05

Miss Connie Nibley gave a dane
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-05

Mrs. Moses Thatcher gave q fare
well breakfast Friday for Mrs. q. 8
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-15
BRIEF STATE NEWS
Gertrude's thesis was a pie,
Mabel's was a cake.
Annette showed us how to fry
Onions for a steak.

The limited attendance at the state
normal summer schools in North Da-
kota is attributed to war conditions.
The North Dakota state highway
fund will be enriched this year about =
million dollars from the sale Of auto
licenses.
One Fargo dealer ordered 5000 cars
of Ignite coal and will do his best to
make his customers safe from the
cold weather.
Thirty years ago scientist pre-
dicted there were diamonds in the
Sand Creek district Of the Black Hills.
Some have just been found.
While North Dakota has not had
an enormous rain fall this year there
was sufficient to prevent some Of the
fair week celebrations from being sue
cessful.
The mysterious disappearance of a
soda fountain girl at Dickinson caus-
ed lot Of speculation, but all inter-
est was lost when some one suggested
she had gone to her husband.
The New Leipzig Sentinel can't see
why town girl should feel any more
hesitancy in going to the country for
domestic work than a town boy for
farm labor-when it will help save the
crops.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-15

The less man knows the more sus-
picious he is.
Lisbon is gaining prominence in
center.
An old bachelor at Park River in
sists the only objections to the 1918
bathing suits is that a fellow has to
make a trip to a lake resort to see
the girls in 'em.
Carl Nelson, editor of league
weekly at Cando, was elected chair
man of the Democratic county central
committee, but openly boasts he will
not support the Democratic nominees.
For the first time in a dozen years
the county Jail at Williston contained
no prisoners. Back in 1906 there
was Jail delivery. Until recently
there have since been regular board
ers.
Gordon McEwen of Towner county,
who has been in German prison
since he and his Canadian comrades
were captured, has cabled his escape
to Holland, where he has been in
termed.
Frank Johnson, from somewhere in
North Dakota" was sentenced at Fer
gus Falls to forty days in Jail, twenty
for bringing booze from the Twin Cit
les into the dry belt, and twenty for
drinking the most Of it himself.
The North Dakota Defenseless
Council is delaying the order elm
mating cream stations till some meth
cd has been discovered to improve
upon the present conditions in locali-
ties where there are no creameres.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-15

less caused the death of Mrs. Nellie
Nelson, wife Of Oscar Nelson. 1t
seems Mrs. Nelson arose early to kin
die the kitchen fire. In pouring kero-
sene over the kindling wood to hurry
it along the can, two gallon one
filled the Saturday night before, ex-
ploded, causing her clothing to be-
come saturated with the burning fluid
She ran screaming to the bedroom
where her husband lay sleeping and
threw herself on the bed. In a few
minutes she passed away, having
breathed the flames into her lungs
She was terribly burned about the face
and hands. The bed caught fire but
was quickly eXtinguished The kit
zen was only slightly damaged by
the flames.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-15

day time form automobile parties in
the evening and get in from three to
four hours work every night with
splendid results. Thousands of acres
of grain are shocked nightly by the
volunteers who can only go out for
the evening.
In many instances the farmer is
asked to pay the same amount Of
money which it would have taken to
pay salaries to shock his grain to the
Red Cross, so the volunteers are per-
forming a doubly patriotic service.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-15
"SHOCK OR KNIT"

Bismarck, Aug. 15.--"Shock or knit.
That is the slogan on the lips of
every man in at least a dozen cities Of
the state at this time, and there are
not very many men knitting.
The men whose business prevents
them from going into the fields in the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-15
SAFETY RAZORS

The kind the Soldier and Sailor wants.
Gem Safety Razor -----------$1.00
Eveready Safety Razor -----$1 90
Durham Duplex Safety Razor $500
Enders Safety Razor---------$1.O0
Keen Kutter Safety Razor $1.OO
Gillette Safety Razor--------S5.0 90
Auto Strop Safety Razor------S5.00
Safety Razor Blades to fit all styles
Of safety razors; shaving lotion, shaw
ing soap, cake, stick or shaving
cream, Talcum Powder, Shaving Mir
rors and Trench Mirrors.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-15

For Frost School pis riot. No. 1877. County
of Ward State Of North Dakota, for the
year !9l7-!9S.
RECEIPTS
Cash on hand including sinking fund at
beginning of school year July 1917 S 1907. 90
Total amount received during year
from apDor:lOnment of state
tuition fund OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2Si II
Total amount received during year
from apportionment of county
tn Zion fund ----. 800 1890 -.--. 1896
taxes levied by district school board il89 30
Amount received during year from
tuition OF pnpis residing in
other diStricUS ----.-- $3.50
Amount received dnring year from sale
OF bonds and from other sourcesnot
oei"ro mentioned observation-disclosures "f'o'
Grand total receipts for year including
ing cash on hand July !, 19l7----------$3S 1886 %
nxpENDrfuRFs
Amount paid dnri, year for school
houses, sites and permanent i'm
Amount paid during year for apparatus l255
Amount paid during yearfor teach w -
Amount pa d during year for salaries
and expenses Of schoo, officers. lO3 5O
Amount paid during the year for trans
pOrtatlOn OF pupl 5 Observation-Disclosures - oU
cunt paid during year for library
books and text books Observation-Disclosures l29ol
AMOUNT paid during year to county
retirement fund , $40
Amount paid during year for incl .
dental ex penses OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $3.50
Total expeuditures for the YEAR. $2451 .Ol
.t,,ne 10 iSis 1885 90
Grand total, expenditures ard cash on
hand to balance above total receipts 1885 "
f. A. MYERS,
Treasurer of Frost School District. No 1T
Approved this 9th day of July 1918.
BY order of the District School Board
CO. LAWSON President
Attest: A. 8. JOHNSON. Clerk.
Approved this 9th day of July 1913
BY order Of the District School Board:
A. s. JOHNSON, Clerk,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-15
TAYLOR DRUG co, 1 5;
Drugs and Sporting Goods
Cap H. Saunders, Manager
NeQrSOO
Station
Phone
III

Maps Fountain PENS Eastman kodaks and Films Pocket Knives
Flashlights Trusses Clutches Soap Butterfly Tnts
Nuo SOC and 75c Mulsied Cocoanu Oil 5Oc Canhrox
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-15
whistle awoke the citizens of Hills
boro to the danger Of fire. While the
blaze amounted to little it neverthe-
lREASURER'S REPORT

For Frost School ris, riot. No. 1877 County
of Ward. State Of North Dakota, for the
SCar !ql7-!glS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29
Livestock Market

AlIeaEo Livestock close
chicago H. March e-Eogs-Eeceipts
f1.10o. Market weak. z5 70 so cents uu-
1er Eez-er1lT-s average Bulk $3.50 q % .
lEhr $3.50 1895 heavy $3.50 G 1885,
rl-s Sass les
Catr-e-Recelr,ts 5000. Market veal
EalTe steers $3.50 G1A50s stoclzers and
feeders F1-f5F 1Lfo- cows and heifers
$500 GlLs0s calves S1o.59G1s-
5dsap-Feceiprs 1000 Market strong
sheep $3.50 @ s- lambs s15G12-S5-
Kansas CITY Livestock Close
Kansas CITY 40. March 2s--Ho5s-Ete-
caluLs 9l19. Market lower Bulk S16.f5 q
1886 heavy $3.50 @ 1886 light $3.50 Q
l--r7- piss slEG17-
Cattis-Recgipts 5000. Market steady.
7rt-s led settlers E1209G1A15; dressed
nce< steers EILeoG13z5- western steers
sos a. cows $3.50 1885, helfers S7-75l5
1889 Er1cEerH and feeders $500 1918;
bulls $3.50 JOSS calves -5001450.
SEeE1-fiecai1-s 1900 Market steady.
Lambs f1s119: yearliuEs s1450G16-25;
ra-lers El1-l0G 1880; ewes Sl3G1E
Denver Livestock, Close
Denver. 1iarch 29.-Cartle-Eeceip pts
frl- larEHr steady Reef steers 5000
4l- COWS and heifers 500 1885
.-11Ee-a and feeders fl-z5 O. 1855 calves
ff5-RecriBtr saa Market 80 cents
i1ul- Top $3.50; bulk $3.50 816-75-
slcep-EccEiuts 1900 Market STEADY.
raUis F1s-51G-S- ewes $3.50 8tE25.
Eort Worth Livestock, Close.
fBT ZeiEer Hotell
H1Ez-Fe-sip-s 5000 Market closed 25c
than yesterday Top fL6-a9. bulk
Flr-5 G1f.f5- PIGS zoe higher. top S15.65-
Catflu-Fe-eir-s 25Qr Including 500
caves Market steady on Ell classes. Beef
eeT. TOD SINS bulk SO 1885, COWS
$40 1-50. hellcrs. top 1885,, bulk $3.50
us bulls $3.50 e-01- calves top SO,
Dix $3.50 10 sroc l-ers en- steady. steers
$50 calves $3.50 1880
rrEcr-IIc-elnlE zone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29
REDUCE USE OF WHEAT
so PERCENT, SAYS HOOVER

Washington, D. C, March 29.-The
fOd administration gave notice today
that in stating that wheatless days
were optional in private homes. II
lifted none Of the restrictions on con-
sumption Of wheat products.
The food administration the Off
cial statement says. is merely asking
the American people TO reduce their
per capita consumption to not more
than one and one-half pounds per
week. If this can be done without
the observance Of wheatless meals or
wheatless days. the food administra-
ton viii consider that its request is
being observed.
Increased necessity for wheat with
which to maintain the war bread of
the allies makes it imperative that
American consumption be cut by at
least so percent This places upon the
individual the duty of eating not
more than one and one-half pounds
Of wheat products each week This
is an absolute military necessity. The
method Of serving is being left en-
tirely 20 the individual"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29
CreeL'S Bureau
Is Under Fire
From Senator'S
Publication OF "FlambOy-
ant Airplane Captions
Severely Criticized.

Washington, D. C., March 29.-Fub-
ucstion by the committee on public
information, in its Official Bulletin.
yesterday. OF airplaue photograph
captions which the senate military
committee recently declared "flam-
boysnt' and ordered suppressed, was
severely denounced today in the SEN
ate
Senator Wadsworth OF New York. a
Republican member Of the committee.
called the senate's attention to the
publication OF the captions which he
said the committee had banned. and
added:
1T is time the public information
committee had a censor"
Senator Thomas. OF Colorado. a
Democratic committee member. also
expressed surprise over the captions
in view Of the military committee s
disapprovaL
He said the captions told OF thou
sands Of airplanes being sent to the
American forces abroad
FaIsehOOds Affect Morale.
Senator Thomas declared he thought
the time has come when congress
should have something to say regard
ing a publication Of this kind" re-
ferrinE 20 the Official Bulletin He
e---AA-A ------ --A9 pa AAA+AAA u AAAA AAAAa
bound to react upon the morale OF the
people.
Senator New. Of Indiana, asked II
the Official Bulletin was not 'pri-
marily direct fraud on the press OF
the country" TO which senator
Thomas replied It was primarily. d.
Tectly and indirectly"
Senator smith Of Georgia denounced
what he called the loose system" pre-
vahing in the management OF the
committee on information.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29
SCHOOL BOYS FIND WAYS TO
PAY FOR THRIFT STAMPS

Students Of the Highland Park
school, under the tutelage OF Miss
Klifford Rice have devised many diff
ferent ways Of making money with
which to purchase thrift stamps. ac-
cording TO Ivor G. Thomas. who talked
20 them Wednesday. He learned that
some Of the boys had washed dishes,
Gathered tin cans and helped clean IN
Highland Park; one boy had a Her
aid route another cut wood: another
gathered bottles and bags and sold
them TO a junk man. another creased
autos; some walked to schools and
spent their car fare for thrift stamps:
one boy said he got his first stamp by
taking q dose Of castor OIL one little
fellow polished his sisters shoes and
still another pressed his brother
clothes.
Three hundred Mexican children in
the Aoy school pledged themselves 70
sell thrift stamps Wednesday after
hearing an address by chancellor H.
N. Colvin. OF the College Of the City
Of FL Pas0- This was the first talk
he gave in a series planned and he
addressed the 3Iexicans in the Spanish
language
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29
NAVY GETS SEVEN OUT OF
NINE MEN FOR RADIO DUTY

Seven Of the nine men who were &C
cepted for service at the local navy
recruiting office this week we're for
the radio service and were enlisted as
landsman for electrician They were
Joseph Anderson, Battle Ground,
Wash: Reginal T Cronon. Rose Creek,
n NJ; Elmer A. Dicker, Caldwell, kas. ;
Glen " Hagen, Roswell, y. NJ; Rob
ert c. Herrell. Rodeo, n. NJ: Abraham
l. kat, zoos Florence street, FL Paso,
and George c. Neblett. 15S North Pie
dras street. FL Paso. Hudson Fell,
Odessa, Texas, was accepted as an ap-
prentice seaman and GUY E Willis,
Locknev. y. NJ, was enlisted as a
landsman for ships cook.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29
PARK GARDEN WILL PROVIDE
FOOD FOR ANIMALS IN zoo

So far as the zoo at Washington
park is concerned there viii be no
food problem II the city can helm it,
A large plot inside the old race track
a garden. In which the following viii
be grown for the animals. Carrots.
water cress, parsley. beets. cauta-
loupe. waternelons and alfalfa. The
seed is now being purchased and the
land made ready for planting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29

dividuals and by self sacrifice and
thoughtful expenditure.
Giving thrift Stamp Recital
Saturday evening a thrift stamp"
recital VIII be given at the Woman's
club, where musical program is TO
be given by Miss Ann Douglass Evans,
one or Fl PaSO's little musicians Ad-
mission depends only upon buyfng q
thrift stamp Miss Evans is to fur
nlsh the program gratis TO encourage
purchases OF thrift stamps, but pri-
marily because she wishes to help in
any way she is able in the war work.
More $1,000 Buyers.
These FL Pasoans' names have been
ADDED 10 the Texas Limit club, all
purchasers OF $1,000 worth OF war
stamps; 7. IL Quebedeaux, James +.
Bowen, E. ". kayser. Y. 3. Andreas,
AIRS E n Bell, trustee for another
who declined 70 give the name
Telephone Employees Enthused.
Following addresses made to them
Thursday afternoon by Lieut.. J A.
Crozier and MAJ J. H Smith, on con-
ditions as they exist abroad, the en-
ployes OF the Tri-State Telephone
company were filled with euthusis SIN.
In the evening women employees were
addressed at the local office by A. P.
Coles. z L Cobb and Mrs. A P. Aver
ill., Following the addresses refresh
ments were served and dancing par
ticipated in.
The 2S9 employees OF the company
pay $500 per month into their thrift
stamp club, recently organized. They
have been buying stamps since the
campaign was launched. The club IS
divided in accordance with the de-
partments, and a quota named Pledge
cards were distributed to each mem
Der, and these are checked over each
month by one OF the department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29

Don't 10 Justice to Banks.

The above figures. while accurate,
do not DO justice to the banks. II was
said, as many OF the banks have
bought and sold many more stamps
than the amounts given above would
indicate However. they purchased
them frcm the postoffice, and as the
postoffice does not keep an accou-
Of whom the stamps were sold 20. the
only figures taken from any Of the
banks are those based on stamps
purchased from the federal reserve
bank, hence the postoffice total IN
cludes many stamps which were after
ward resold by the banks.
While the above total Of stamps sold
70 date is not up to quota, the war
savings stamp committee has Just be-
gun to reap the benefit OF organiza-
ton, and believes the thrift and war
stamps have won enough popularity in
the hearts Of American people that
many men, women and children would
not part with the satisfaction Of
boarding them. It believes this .. r
ticular sort of boarding would be ap-
proved by the government. for Il is
boarding for the government and In