davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-24

niczych. Spadala ia szynki. w
Milwaukee, gdzie szynkownic So
zawSzc otwarte Il licencya IA
rok tylko 200 dolar0w kosztuje,
kazde przecietne pomieszkanie
MONA ubczpieczyc przeciw kra-
dziezy "a 10 dolarow, podczas
gdy w Chicago kosztuje to 3
d~olarow, a w niediugim czasie
moze i tc cene podniosa. Al
dermani Schwartz i Link pre-
mawiali w obronie kilku iowa
rzystw dobroczynnych, specyal-
ME zaS StOwarzyszenia Big
Brother.
Aid. Kennedy ostro napietno-
wal wnioSek Komitetu finans6w,
ably place policyantoW i detek-
tywow zredukowac, gdyz ME
mona do Mich zadac, ably "a
,,glodowe' wynagrodzenie nara
zali Swoje zycie ma niebezpie-
czenstwo. Aid. S~teffen'owi mial
szef detektywow, p. Mooney, O.
Swiadczyc, re w ciagu jednego
tygodnia moe wylapac 800 do
brze znanych zbrodniarzy, ale to
Jest bezcelowe, gdyz zaraz wy
puszczaja ich ma wolnoSt. Aid.
Horne przedlozyi sprawozdanie,
z ktorego wynIka, re w ostatnlm
roku przyareSztOwano w Chicago
GA wagabundow. L tego 421 po-
siano do ,,Bridewell", q ukara-
no grzywna pieniezna, przeciwko
8 ME bylo zadnych oskarzen, 10
ola braku dowodow why uwol-
Mono, 4 wypuSzczono INA pro-
be" a al zatrzymano~ do poz-
niejszych rozpraw.
Aid. Cullerton zaproponoWai,
ABLY $4,000 dolarow przeznaczo-
no ma tajny fundusz, ktorym
miafby rozporzadzac szef policyi
w celach zgniecenia wyPadkow
zbrodniczych. Ia suma moglby
- wedlug zdania wnioskodawcy
- szef policyi wiecei zrobit, "a
nizeli pol tysiacem nowych po-
licyantow. Wniosek przekaza-
no Komitetowi finansow.
2 INNYCH SPRAW MIASTA.
Jakto wczoraj przepowjadalis-
my, coraz wiecej glosow W "a
tuszu podnOsi sic przeoWKo pto-
jektowi Komitetu ~finansow, ally
pozwolen ma czyszczenie ulic o.
raz ma wyw6z Smiecia i popiolu
ME wydawaG wedlug ward, ale
cd razu ma Gale miasto. Opo-
nenci ME chca stworzyc W ten
sposob wypadkr precedencyjne-
go, re o:ganowi administracyI-
nemu - w niniejszym 'wypadkp
komisarzowi ola robot publicz-
nych = pozostawia sic do roz-
porzadzcnia TAX olbrzymia sumo,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-24

INaszc oslawione kabarcty pod
w6inie u%cicrpialy Z powodu bra
XII wegla. Pc odpowiednlem IT,
lozemiu sic Z wladzami iedcralne-
mi spadl ma ME VIC Wtorek po-
poludniu - jak piorun Z Jasnc'
90 nieba - rozkaz obecncgo
chwilowego zastepcy. szeta poll
Cyl, p. Alcock'a, &c tie wszystkle
lokalc, w kt6rych poblcra SIG
oplate "a wstep, muszq bye zam-
knietc we wtorki wicczor. I.
Alcock postawil je zatem ma row
nj Z tcatrami, W kt0rych - JAZZ
wiadomo - przcdwczoraJ VIE
cz0r ME wolno bylo dawac pred
stawien. Tymczascm roWnlez l
w poniedzialck przeWazna czeSc
kabaretow byla zamknleta, a to
L tel przyczyny, re trudni2 SIG
wyszynkiem napoj6w alNonolicz-
~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-24
ZAPAS JAJ.

Wcdbug wczorajszego oswald
czenia p. Wheeler'a zapasy jaJ
sa ieszczc dostatecznc, WAkutek
czcgo stosunkowo jcszczc daleko
do dni bee JAZZ. Dotad ME
odczuwa sic powaznicjszego bra
E,1 tenO artvkuiu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-24
KONFISKATA CUKRU

kontrolor Srodkow zywnosc:'
p. Wheeler, wczoraj skontlsko-
wal w Chicago try wagony Gu
kru. RownoczeSnie ustanowlf,
re tutejsi handlarze hurtoWnl
maja sprzedawat 100 iuntow Gu
kru DO : dolarow 81 centow, a
drobni kupcy pc . centow "a
funt. Skoniiskowany cukier 20
stanie rozdzielony pomiedzy hur
townik6w przez wybrany ma ten
eel OsObnv kOmitet.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-24

Praw:. knSI> IrRHrE pOiYEt state o.
ria sza SEe Gndziny ofisowe m ~ n.
,ach O2iF;.'NlKA CBlCh':|;Sk IEGo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-24

teUO artykuIu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-08-15
To $3.50 Bathing Suits, $1.98

womens and Misses Rathins. SUITS a z broken
assortment Of sizes. Values $3.50 in the lot FRI
day only at $1.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-08-15
Furniture
At Euen Less Thar,
August Sale Prices,
for Friday Only

$40 Brown Fiber Rocker, SIS
With arms and loose cushion spring
seat.
S3.z5 Armchair, Sz.25tOf old,
hickory. with double woven seat
S4.25 Armchair, S3z1Of old
hickory, with double woven back
and seat.
S1.75 Folding Lawn Settee, S1.lo
I'm natural finish, and made of
hardwood.
S. Brentwood Lawn Settee, S3se
Painted green; with arms.
SIS Solid Oak Settce, S12.50-ln
design. has loose cushion covered
with Spanish leatherette.
S14 Chiffonier at S1o-Of solid
oak: five drawers with wood pulls.
Sl6.5e Windsor Rocker, SI3.5e-
In dull mahogany finish. with arms
and saddle seat.
$3.50 Porch Swing, $l.Ss-Of
hardwood in fumed finish; COM
plete with chains
$3.50 Porch Swing, S4.7I5-foot
size: of solid oak in fumed finish;
complete with chains.
SIS Buffet at Sz5-Of golden
oak. in Colonial style.
$40 Buffet at S30-In mission
style: made of fumed oak.
$50 Buffet at S21-Of golden
oak. in Colonial style; has wood
drawer pulls.
$50 Royal Easy Chair, $lz-In
old ivory finish: complete with
cushions. Only two and both sam
pies. - :
$3.50 Rocker at SIN plain de-
sign. mahogany finish; with arms
and saddle seat.
$50 Brass Bed at Sz5-In bright
finish; double size: sample.
500 Brass Bed at S30-Sample,
In bright finish. double size.
S45 Brass Bed zt $zz50-Sam-
pie; bright finish and in double
size. :.
y $50 Dressing Table, SzS-0f
circassian walnut, with three mir
rors: sample.
%5 Dressing Table, Sz250-Of
American walnut. with three mir
rors and two drawers.
Palais Royal-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-08-15

Sl.25 Bungalow Aprons, S8c

Another shipment Of aprons IN percales and cham
brays. with elastic waist line straight line models
with belt across back Limit one to customer
Friday only at $50 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-08-15
s2.25 Wolfe Blouses, at Sl.4d

Wolfe Blouses in broken assortments and odd lots
slightly mussed from handling in tailored and trim
med styles with embroidered and tucked frozfts
Sizes So to 46. Friday only at $145.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-08-15
Housewares

Mason, Fruit Jars, LOT. size
Sc dog.
Mason Fruit Jars, H-gal. size,
$10o doz.
Sc Rolls of Toilet Paper, serolls,
sc.
Delivered only with other,
housefurnishings. --
Jelly Glasses, large size, &c
doz-
Jelly Mods, SIC doz.
81 LOT. cans Wizard Polish. &c
Values to Csc Mating Shopping
, s1as Mahogany Finished Serving
Trays, rec
values to $3.50 Feather busters.
slightly imperfect, 79c
$50 Aluminium Saucepan. with
cover; 2-qt size, CSC
Mating Travelling Bags: s14-inch
size, 4Se
a.a5 Porcelain Pastry Boards:
slightly imperfect, see
Fancy Waste Paper Basekts for 33c
esc Wooden Window Flower
Boxes; size 36-inch, 45c
Individual Wire Fruit Canning
sec wooden Scrub Pals: 1a-at.
size, SIC.
Proctor & CANDLES Lenox Soap.
5 cakes for nc
delivered only with other house
furnishings)
Porcelain Kitchen Table Top; fac
tory seconds: size 22x34 in. $50
Bread Slicers. with metal guards, De
Feather Ceiling Busters, with 6-ft.
handle. Sc
(On1y one to q customer.) =
s7Sc Co1a Brooms, 4-string style, SEQ
White Dinner Set, service for Z
persons; set, SIS
500 Decorated China Dinner Plates.
values to $50; your choice for I0c.
3-pfece Brown and White Bowl
Sets: set, 40
brown and White custard Cups:
for 10c
s-piecs Set Blue Band Bowls;
slightIy imperfect; II perfect
worth l0c; set, I0g
Black Earthen Tea Potss medium
size. re
Glass Food jar; 1-sallon sass. WIEN
cover. 17c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-08-15
Mems Summer Suits,
Regularly $S.45 at $3.05

About foFty-dve suats. A woaderfri
opportunity for small men. Sizes 81 to
IS only. All are in the Light tan Sbade Of
vSasAable Havana cloth. Special fpr Fri
day only at $3.95.-Msn's shop-Strset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-08-15
Cf1ildren's Dresses. ut S1.49

Values 20 $z.25 In the lot. About DOZEN dresses
excellent grade gnghan. trimmed IN contrasting
tailored and perfect fitting. Fridax only 1t 3E4s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-08-15
Dainty Tea Aprons, SOC
OF embroidery. Or dotted Swiss: various
styles Friday only, S8c-Thfrd Floor.

Corset Covers at SOC
Neatly trimmed in lace and embroidery.
Fridny only, 50c.-T1ird F1hor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-08-15

Lang aad short; made Of nne nainsook,
with attractive Jokes: In several styled
Sizes to 2 years. Friday only. 75c.-Third
F1oor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-08-15
Bathing Suits, Friday at Sc

For boys and girls: these one-piece knitted suits
in black only. Sizes to II years. Limit one to .
Friday only at $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-08-15
All Sire MILDLY Suits, S1.49

Wonens anf asses Suits worth $3.50 Made Of goo6
suay saiaea cloth with bouss Of white and cclored sp
with bet fkEH Of az
shite eaixfe1 Win 5fnc6 bant bottom % match
blouse. yrdas only. n.4s narxain nAsansaa
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-14
CITY IN BRIEF
Mrs. Chas. Schmidt is visiting Bis

Mrs. Chas. Schmidt is visiting Bis
marck relatives.
J. X. Meagher, a prominent Velvs
attorney, was in Minot Tuesday.
j. w. Buettner on Norwich visited
Minot friends Saturday.
C. E. Dickerson of Des Laos is
spending few days in the city.
A. G. Engdahl prominent Kenmare
banker, was a visitor to the city to-
day.
District court adjourned Tuesday
after having been in session since Feb
Elder d. M. Shorb has returned
from New York where he attended to
church work.
Eugene Davis has returned from
ST. Joe, Mo-, where he visited rela-
Gives month.
The Great Northern is arranging to
install a White Way at the stock
yards east of the city.
Angus Mcdonald returned from his
farm near Sanish, where he arranged
TO put in big crop.
Ray Scofield, deputy county auditor,
has been quite i'll in local hospital,
but is reported much better.
Ernest Thompson has returned from
Minneapolis where he visited three
months.
A. L. Tompkins, a prominent Velva
farmer, was in the city Sunday, the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-14
guest Of his brother-in-law, D. D!

Whaley.
o. J. Kulsethmo, a prominent VOL
attending the nonpartisan league dis
trict convention.
Mrs. Lee Miller of Granville has
made the unique record of knitting 20
pairs of socks for the soldiers during
the winter.
Frank Jacques has disposed Of his
farm near Williston for $1,000 and il
in the millionaire class these days,
smoking 25-cent cigars.
The election for park commissioner
will be held soon. A. F. Bacon and
r. 3. Lambert have been mentioned
as candidates.
John Nelson, G. N. engineer, is re-
ported critically i'll at local hospital
following an operation for ulcers of
thestomach.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". j. Norbeck have
moved to St. Paul, where Mr.. Nor
beck represents the firm Of Foley
Bros.
C. D. Clark, who will hold a farm
sale northeast of the city, will show
his fine horses in true Belgian style
that day. Mr.. Clark is Belgian and
knows a good horse when he sees It
and will sell his horses under strict
guarantee to be just as represented.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Van Buskirk re-
turned to their home near Berthold
this week with their little son, who re-
Gently suffered fractured leg while
playing. The little man is recovering
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-14
nicely, which will be pleasing news TO
his many friends.

nicely, WHICH Will Dc pleasing news 10
his many friends.
The McHenry county bankers met
with M. r. Porter at the Association
of commerce last night, to lay plans
for the Third Liberty Loan drive
which begins April 6. They were ad-
dressed by Francis Murphy and Rev.
P. w. Erickson.
Jennie Ogg, of Kenmare, is still in
the county Jail, waiting action on her
appeal to the supreme court. She is
facing penitentiary offense and if
her appeal is denied, she will be the
fourth Ward county woman to board
with Warden Talcott.
Carl T. jacobson visited the indie
pendent office March II, the exact day
that his subscription expired, and re-
newed for another year. This is not
such an important item, except for the
fact that Mr.. Jacobson in the past fif-
teen years has not failed visiting this
office an the day his subscription ex-
pired and making renewal.
Charles Mckenzie of Palermo is still
confined to his bed in local hos
pital suffering from diseased toe and
another operation was necessary today
to give him relief. It is hoped that
his recovery will now be rapid. Mrs.
Mckenzie and two of the children have
been in the city for several days this
week, returning home today. They
were the guests of Mrs. J. R. Fail
coner, Fifth street N. E. during their
stay in the city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-14
Donnybrook Takes Honors

By defeating Minot high by a score
of 10 to % the Donnybrook quint
grabbed off the championship honors
for Northwestern North Dakota and
will participate in the "Big Scrap" at
Grand Forks the last of month when
the state honors will be contested for.
The game was fast and furious from
the start and the visiting team played
clean ball throughout. In the last
half of the second Minot outplayed the
visitors but were unable to overcome
the lead of five points which the Don
nybrook players had in the first half.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-14
Licensed to Wed.

VIM. E. Wilson, 81, and Mabel Nor
Eli Perkins, IS, and Annie Miller,
20. This couple are Indians from the
reservation.
Oscar Void, 80, and Iva B. Well
wood.
Carl G. Nelson, 81, and Sophie Hen
son, %.
The first three named couples were
married by Judge VIM. Murray.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-14
cap" Marley Has Enlisted

Casper ]. Marley, formerly with
the Fair Store in this city and recently
with the de Lendricie Company Of
Fargo has entered the service Of Uncle
Sam and is now with the 314th Field
Signal Battalion, stationed at Camp
Funston. cap" will be found in the
front ranks when it comes to giving
old Kaiser Bill the final wallop.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-14
Exald Wendt Killed.

The remains Of Ewald Wendt, for
mer Minot man, who was killed acct
dentally in St. Paul. arrived in Minot
Wednesday for burial. He leaves q
wife and three childl en-. His parents
were formerly in charge Of the Ward
county poor farm.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-14
Father died

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Britton were
called to Adel, Ia, Tuesday, by q tel
egram announcing the death Of the
latter's father, Levi Grouse, who pass.
ed away suddenly that morning, q the
age Of 70 years.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-14
McCrill Case Dismissed.

The case against Ward McCrill,
charged with second degree arson,
came up in district court Monday, but
was dismissed because Of faulty in
formation. A new information will
be filed and the case tried at the next
term.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30
YOUR WHEATLEss MEALS.

There is a greater need than ever
before for wheat conservation. We
must from now on until the next har-
vest eat only half as much wheat as
We eat n normal times
Sow. really, this Is not a very difn
cult matter
To begin with this season Of the
year IS the best wherein 10 do without
wheat For we are just coming to the
season or quantities OF fresh fruits and
vegetables Il would have been a real
hardship IN the winter 70 go without
wheat on the fifty per cent basis. Now
II is not real hardship II Is just
a matter Of habit We can train our
selves 10 eat other foods instead Of
wheat without being afraid Of injuriug
our health. and without in any way
interfering with the deliciousness Of
the food we ent Who would choose
white bread when the Garden presents
fresh peas and beans, radishes, let
tuces. and berries? And who would
complain at having 10 eat corn bread
when IL could be accompanied by nil
the fresh fruits and vegetables Of the
springtime earth9
Remember. the wheat products In
clude macaroni. white flour. wheat
brea ltfast cereals and any crackers.
bread. pastry, cakes or other cooked
dishes made from any Of these articles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30
WHEN A REGIONAL TASTE BE
CAME a VIRTUE

II would he q surprise = some time
the New England liking FOR pie should
turn out 70 be taste of The most pa
triotic kind. wouidnt Il Yet that is
tust the sort o. thing that happened So
far as the South and rs liking Tor corn
meal was concerned. The South had
always specialized on corn meal Il
knew the best points ~ corn meal
knew how 10 cook II and liked 10 eat X
Then along came the suggestions of
The Food Administra tion that L We
would be patriotic we should eat corn
meal And the South. just by acting
natural. Immediately assummed the
guise Of the most patriotic section Of
The country,
Well. the South has helped the rest
Of the country solve the problem of
making. not only the most but also
the best. OF corn meal The South has
given her recipes for cooking this Rra n
20 all the country. Moreover. the South
shows Just what wheat saving can be
made when most OF the population ea Is
corn For whereas the norma wheat
consumption OF the United States IS
FIVE and three enths bushels IN the
South Il is only four bushels per
r1 Dfra
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30
MAKING YOUR OWN GuIMPe.

Guimpes have gained tremendous
" useful vogue this spring You know
what they are-little blouses q wear
underneath the coat suit made with
sleeves that have we'll finished cuffs
and with finished and sometimes elab-
crate collars and fronts The rest Of
the guimpe is plain. for II never shows.
save when its wearer Is putting It on
For when one Of these guimpea Is worn
with q coat the coat Is not removed.
These guimpes may he bought ~ ali
manner OF attractive materials fl the
shops. Perhaps those OF dmity are
the daint!est They are made IN white
with oolored collars and cuffs, and in
coIors. too. And they are made 10 other
fabrics Washable fabrics are by far
the most eerviceabIe for summer
Il 10 now possible 10 buy q paper
pattern for one Of these guimpes and
so 20 make II yourself. y you wish 10
do 30. You can buy the frilling by the
yard IN ret or organdie. moro attrac-
tive. perhaps, than you can make Il.
and add ~ 20 your home r1Hde guimpe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30
HAVE CORN BREAD FOR DINNER
Suggestions "corvssor"
ere.dT are o

however rou had better uHe white
aoGr entirely THE recipe given beiow
s ono from se ;overnment
The Ingredients oailad Sor are az
eIps f orn meal = ~ cup ~ g!u
fen. r~e. ar wheat f1ur. z ups ~
1oianR water. tablespoon ~ sugar.
2 = yeasr cake dissolved il q ~ q
cup ~ lakewarrn water. tablespoons
If butter or lard. 3 teaspoons ~ aalt.
Pour fae ofn mea .nto ne water.
winch should he actively boiling. Heat
for ate minutes cool. mix with ~
other Ingredients. place IN bread Tin
ana allow p rise when i has he-
eame 5rar aake
Here s another Government recipe
for corn meaI yeast bread Heat 8 4
cups II Uater and stir n = cups ~
corn meal let i boil - once and
cool In tie meantime. soften a east
aene ia 4 eap of .Ikewarm water
When tHe corn meal mixture sas
cooled b tt.e add + tablespoons 81
corn sNrlp, an8 8 Il teaspoons Of salt
auG Vaeu has cooled 20 luEewsrm
add ne dissolved Yeast axe Then
ada enough II cups of sifted Hour "a
make } stiG dough. and mix thorough
antil douhI- - bulk STIR down. and
add he rest II the eight cups Of white
Goar Lej rise aSa.1 untI double It's
bulk. or for about q hours. shape
sato 4oaVes and let double ,nelr bulk
IN bread pans Bake slowly
II you want % hurry the bread use
two eeast cakes II you want 20 SCI
II over night. ase only one II yo4
wish 20. vau can add shortening or "a
Of some sorf 20 bread made by this
second recipe
Here is still another recipe for corn
bread that actually utlizes more corr
.han wheat X is likewise Govern
ment recipe
Stir IS cups = corn meal into
3lp cups os cold water and bring "a
the boiling point Cook sor ( 0 min
utes in double boiler over actively
boiling water Dissolve two cakes q
compressed Yeast IN two, cups Of luke
warm water. and add 70 the mush
when Il is iukewarm Sitt together
one cup Of -four and three tablespoons
Of sugar with tablespoon and a halt
of salt. stir into the corn meal and
beat thoroughly Let rise % twice its
bulk. which should be within g couple
Of hours Beat thoroughly and add
three tablespoons Of shortening, melt
ed and cup and quarter Of white
-four Mix until smooth and elastic,
and then set 70 rise again When
double It's bulk mould into four loaves
and place IN slightly warmed. CREASED
pans Let rise to double their bulk
and bake slowly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30
TRICK YOURSELF lNro SAVING.

There are lots ~ ways 70 re.o save
he money hat you need to- Llbsrty
Loan payments or sor Thrift Stamps.
You know. # has been said taat we are
becoming Is nation of savers tor no
other reason IN the world than that we
have been asked By the government 20
save FOR the war ~ course, a spirit
os thrift has likewise ben developed
IN us-use6 as We are n normal times
20 using not only money. but every-
thin gelse. layishly- of the
food shortage. We know what u
means. now. 20 stop and think before
we order a porterhouse roast
And SO We hsvs come 20 BE savers.
We are spenders. san. but We know
how 20 save
Nevertheless. some OF IA need littls
helps in order 70 save all that we zee,
we ought 20 save for wartime calls.
some e us have little ban g IN which
We collect our change. Y )e oe rs
make Z practice. whenevei ~ make
out check FOR ourselves on our bank
account, 70 put certain percentage os
the check 20 our Thrift Stamp account
one mother, who wished 20 get her
small daughter interested IN saving for
the stamps, hid penny IN her crib
every night. The little girl found 4
every morning, OF course She called
u her fairy penny, Tor she thought the
FAIRIES had left IL for her. Sut the TN
portant thing waa that she saved the
fairies gift@ 20 buy stamps with, and
when she had accumulated twenty -1vs
la the little purse arc kept for holding
them, sh0 would buy = stamp,