davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-22
.
= ScHLESWIG ITEMS
+
4 4 4 4 + + + + + f. + + + + + I

Dr.. Dwire, of Omaha, was called to
with DR.. Schultz.
Gus Rickert is suffering from gall
stones and went to Omaha Friday to
undergo an operation if treatment fails
y to relieve him.
Jochim Rathje is suffering from a
fractured limb which he received in a
fall on the ice at his home.
The Palace theater opened sup for
business Saturday evening for the
first time since the sickness. There
are no traces Of the flu left in town
and the country districts are fast be-
Ing cleared. The skating rink has
been in operation all week.
Herman Schmidt and Aug label de-
parted Saturday for two weeks trip
through the west. They will visit the
formers fruit farm in Oregon.
Mrs. Hans Iversen entertained the
&C. C. club Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ennis Stoltenberg re-
turned from Omaha Saturday, Mrs.
Stoltenberg having gone there to meet
her husband who received his dis
charge at Camp Dodge. Mr.. Stolten-
berg received his former position with
the Armour Packing company and will
make the same territory as before.
Miss Marie Grawbaw, of Boone, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert Schultz
this week.
Aug Ebert, son of Ed Ebert, return
ed home Tuesday from New York,
where he was on guard duty. He re-
ceived his discharge and is glad to get
home again.
Henry CAIRO has purchased the
Ricketts, dray line and will hold pub
lie auction on his place soon.
Aug Rfckert and wife returned on
Tuesday from Omaha, where Mrs.
Rickert had been confined to the hospi-
tai for the past eight weeks. She Is
feeling fine and her friends hope she
may be entirely well again.
Mrs. West and daughter, of Man.
ming, spent the week end at the j.
Rheinholdt home.
Will Schwartz arrived from Camp
Devens, Mass, Wednesday on fur
Tough, but will have to report again
before being discharged.
The Schleswig fire department held
their annual meeting Thursday eve
ming and elected the following off,
GERS: Chief, c. J. Clausen; assistant,
Hugo Wiegand; secretary, Otto Hol-
lander: treasurer, Henry Klotz; fore
man Co. No. 1, Geo. Iversen; fore
man Co. No. 2, Henry Buck; fire
marshal, H. S. Boysen. Peter C.
Hollander was chosen as delegate to
represent the company at the asso.
citation meeting held later on.
The city council purchased Gould
triplex style pump to be used at the
pumping station. The old one was
not giving satisfaction and was be-
yond repair.
Aug. jain left Tuesday for Omaha,
and from there will 60 to Gretna, Neb
for few weeks visit.
DR.. Jones has just installed a $4,000
X-ray machine and when completed
will be as good an outfit as found in
the cities.
The Larkin club held a meeting at
the Moritz Detlefsen home Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. Iversen entertained >the
Larkin club at her home Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. w. H. Schultz and Mrs. Paul
Jepsen were Omaha shoppers last
Wednesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-22
= . \ 4 + + + + + + + + + + +
i
SOLDIER ITEMS
! +++++ + *+********

Mr.. and Mrs. Aug Hesse drove to
Denison Tuesday to visit at the home
81 their daughter, Mrs. Oscar Hutton
dorf, q few days.
~ j. G. York was business caller at
the McGrath home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Carlson and IT.
tie son, Leroy, visited relatives IN
Battle Creek Thursday.
Miss Loretta Murphy spent Monday
with her friend, Mrs. G. P. Baker.
Teddy Wolfram returned to his work
In the Ricketts, bank Thursday after
being confined to his home for several
days with an attack Of the tiu.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. York and daugh-
ter, Miss Leila, called on friends in
Ute Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug Hesse spent Fri
day at the Herman Mildenstein nome
near Danbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Streck and sons
spent Wednesday evening at the tate
Fleming home near Mapleton.
Mrs. M. Sanders, of Danbury, is VS.
ting at the home Of her daughter Mrs.
Bert Nepper.
Jas. McGrath and Miss Loretta Muir
phy transacted business in Charter
Oak Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Christensen au-
toed to Schleswig Thursday to Visit
relatives.
Mrs. Henry Rhode, Of Ricketts,, IS
spending few days with her sister,
Mrs. Otto Baak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Mohr and family,
OF Mapleton, visited at the Leo Streck
home Thursday evening.
Helen Hesse spent Friday afternoon
with her friend, Mrs. Pete Harrse.
D. G. Hamilton came home from 10
chester for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walker and son
and the Misses Henrietta and Loretta
Murphy spent Sunday at the c. P. Bak-
er home.
Henry Schwingdorf and family, Miss
es Mary Andrews, Loretta and Henriet.
to Murphy, Jas. Murphy, Jas. McGrath
and Hans Kroeger were entertained at
the Will Kroeger home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ullerich and family
and the formers mother were enter.
tanned at the Fred Knop home Sunday.
Miss Leila York spent several days
OF the past week at Ute visiting her
sister, Mildred, who is attending school
there.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-22

No, Gladys. that vile looking miscre-
ant whom people are avoiding, is not
q bolshevik, anarchist, nihilist or 9th
er enemy Of mankind, merely an inof-
fensive citizen who has ventured to
cough and sneeze In influenza times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-22

The little politician f1atters our vir'
tues and may rise to be an alderman,
or to the lower branch of the legisla-
tnre. Roosevelt told us our sins and
became president.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19
FRENCH NATION is
FACING A DEFICIT
Many Tk.nk That Alhes Should
Devise q Wsv To Ecualize
tie Great Financial
Burden

fats Fe ls-The nnangisl situa
fl-- e France .s beng Ffea serioc,
atleraoz as farlc4s oonmiie-s and
f-osGs e t.e e-an1s- 8 1spa.ifs
safss 3 sl b. fAe ,uilsa .. 81 M
.trps .afoa * 81 eaf.s care
ferets sar expenses ~ exper ea
Is -th tota af i. oaH poa at6 eel
f-aars e3a reserves ta meet j. ..
l-seaf a1e 500 rancs
ia aa1 an Is shs = Psaota ad De-
ftf ittrf are sarfstional expenses III.
..--lae ceuE-nsafi1a So CIVILIANS fo-
str arAre vhlts s placed .n nod
gtte fstuaies ~ ltaoa e,o tt
at- p All ma.e Ae iaiaa s-
,n 81 ose eoa e1e oa8 francs
H rFenne- iAas me eape1sss ia-
1880 ~ af issaaaea o francs a.
fhe existing aa8re, san surp.y
ans 5000 p9le, frAncs Tie cues
aan s fterescrs beng dlsensses ia
Frfra quarters ~ssthe- apam from
Gtfrarr's wl- coa,r.haflon. usv
-.rislaa of var expenses oaeht -. &c
a+ ears 5erel between ife allies
arisr fa distribute lafs eqasAhir TIE
hlr1fa uAIah. d IS cartended We.ehs
ulrf heavily or T-trrf sta~ "a ffs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19
OVATION GIVEN STAR ACE
UPON HIS ARRIVAL HOME

Columbus Ohio. FEB -e-Capi
Eapara G X Ricfe-Aacktr. Auerica-
aos e aces arrives ssre tbs morning
.-oz Wushlrr-on an6 va net Is 3
recf9ucn committee q. ais fellow
icwns-sr The famous risr vas irn-
u~tate.y hustled away. and he ~iii
as ksp, 2 -eti-sue-; un;l re ofn-iai
r-esf rg @, Columbus Is girer Al- tAis
evening ~ p1-ste n wsicA more
tAar ball hundred organizations VII
taks par
TIE mayor A8s declared q hSlf hcli-
car u order tAsi shs entire CITY -sy
toro- Ricke-bzcke-
Hicksnaacker ve-; e France ss
Generui Pershings chzfseur he scon
ueri into ihe az service and won ihe
F-suis-sAp q American aces y
sacoiinr down ;weriy-si1 Eur planes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19
HOG WEIGHS OVER
HALE 4 TON

rl-t-fret -erlsteret Pa,14t
80 lra tar usir nc 1.sa gaunts uLl
- cre e. .ts srtit - g. tts kansas
Nats1a2- Live S-otk Ergcs tlcr. - =
-c - .t.G A. Wirh-R Kar -
vssf beg rr r M1ndIv. Fes - Ttis
1or sad % he re izrrsr 2 ias
~o-it e evned ~ ErAzrr d So. q,
Ness Csy kk- tr-eEe-s af pasar-
-nIr1s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19

We fse harvesting of q potato c-on
lsrrs- thar usasi IL Denmark. TIE
slao1a4 za4nu.Hc- 1re-s are obtaining
5's-u ssicr fc resume bus res cn q
s1-1twtli lz--er scale. AID expeci 10
-afs soc sae Esnc1s co-p4rei 70
60 aht las. yez-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19
BIG WAR HISTORY OF
HISTORIC MAP FREE

surerie "a xc'rsre tlE;-sr- ulnzrs-
- ok,ahars Fl--ne-. H11sseoIa s-c
la--Hts M-ssT sa- LnE1r C1urr
- 9 s.r- rze Sc ls er1nr q e,lr
- 4gs var h-sfo-T. - q lz-r4 &
sars histr-s VA ctart f-4e CD sH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19

WAN-E-1-Ssz -s-rAE = Z e-t-EE DC
vlsks-s 60 cczsi.--z-E a-r-sas7 1ls
.1--sar= xs-h ezsF s4i-r s-1-e l-1-
Snc< - si5sE-e- EE7ss-e-e= --1ecss-
SAY Il 80 zsz- h1s-1s-s x---H
goz-- Ve--o1 Parf and o. CO
Esckno1s. Va
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19

PROSTATE ssftersrs i1 -eid os-
arrouresmerf 4nder Persona NJ
-1fs Ths lecfro-hsF-1I1 c1mParv
~ Htrrser Hl3g Sisa5e-rEs ohso
sA-DSNEN ssta % sea- no1,kiy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19

FlON-2xs. -x.1 ga .ach - -
wark new sne aaxry hA-lrss
JOAN Nassasn RlAcEsn 4 : e11 =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19

TAe Isxa AiEaszy cegarslens ~--
piovs several ~onea a. o~asAis-
zisz.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19

FROST FRo-oF cah.tsre r'lrts -sads
f~ ~-et.1se sh.vre-f A. lead
&c rl-esles ora f-l4 r-rwzl o.
ears e9 Exactly a. wanted. q
uareT -zilr8e5- P-ic=s ts uaI 7-t-
rzsf fa -nc. .-a s. ~. -.a y -.
6 l..ts. So T-uF Coar-Y pan c.
wt r.fAs1rt. Tex
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19

ssAscripers -sei In ska~ roa thess
vhe1 ~ eAAs or aAon< --s G1ihre
JoAn Fslds. E3no- Oklahoma Fzr-ner
OkiAhcw4 CIV
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19

HEAVY F-u,te- CoF1a Reca-1 .oar
asie< - s-s 81 ao1s 70 7a1na
ss ps- cs-i l-i s-shie ! l-s lnch
Fe1rv F-ul,-v Sesd Camaa-r. Games
vile. ca
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19

= = = s > \ - a x = ;
IL IN ereer &C se cs se~iee r re ,
= lsss;lns incss;ry tss ne sAe !
= ~ert rte tie srws az tie esil sf :
\ tseir eo4rtrs. tie Day lesssr :
x .ia p.siiss Ger srs ssiser seek :
\ - pes;len II civilian ilts a. =
X advertisement ret sseserins $ :
= ~e-cs r s-s issos free e. eA1rpe. :
\ Manufacturers ane sasinsss :
y r heirins tssr sss.re res; ee- \
= srssls enpisses. -
N = X s. x X \ 4 &x X
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19

FoR SALE-Fa-d tourlnE car ls.7
uo5sl ID rooa oou5laoa N4E-f
y HuurArsr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


o. eases Goe scv1shs pas .o-
~ -t1. c1 sGie a. LcNte- ostsSsa
Also ass rr nsu-s Gt.1ariis e. pot
.essca Ar- EG4e4vlf q. c1sf oanrs
skl1 A &. tht l1ses; .o-1s. koc
soz.r-1 10 OIL leasing Avs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19

roa ss-E cHEAT-Noss-1 = -os-
sast wt.s see par re ST
e.ss s3-ress K = z ,srs Leste-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19

Fl0R SAI-E-Sx s~~--h Js-1sv cows
az-res 81 see Fnc-s Rk 1- j.
II cora. T. q. Bcx -. Gu-hrse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19

PLANT fr1E rrees- Cumt ana e.
STA vcu u4nt N- have q rsne-zi
ssso---1en- 70 cffe- f1- s--a-C -ls-f
* Jas : 2oe -soz- Are1-- I'll. :
Elz Sr--e- O. s5e-ess p Bor a.
GutA-ss. okl2- -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19

FOz SAE-E -5c-ses And ctss a-i
scls s=fui1E -ca.s and gsE1-- ~
ne La-14 B1-n - y Flrsi sir--s
B p Ese-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19

FCR SALE -Bslr.1- HE-es oit ar
Yur-r. r-lcss razso-shls Ca
1f-sr Z o-elcck a. IS y PRS s.--ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19

GARDEN sEEn-Ws AaTs tAs most
cau 3lef- sices - gzrde1 seeds eFff
offered to ite pn,ie -se n d
r-sle Fees Stcrf - Dir
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19

FoR SALON rood Jersey crus
11-- EzA1ns rlk - daF ore es..1
saazlf ta-se. : years old Also. See
d Res ErEs Tor Aaie1ing. Fa11a
az. las1 \ Braad
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-18

will mature at SIS in September, 1919
costs but $4.20. The first So saved
means the first step, the step that
counts, toward the homecoming
achievement. Take twenty such steps
buy twenty War Savings stamps
within the current year and your filled
1919 War Savings stamps card may
be exchanged for a Treasury Savings
certificate maturing, in 1924, for 500.
If your first hundred" already APP
proaches realization, take the twenty
steps at a leap by purchasing a $100
Treasury Savings certificate which
costs, in September, 1919, only $84,
with monthly price and value increase
Of 20 cents. In September, 1919, a
$1,000 Treasury Savings certificate ma
turing in 1924 costs but $40, with So
monthly increase. With a building lot
and from $1,000 to $1,000 capital, it
has been estimated, actual home build
sng. under one of several partial-pay-
ment plans, may safely begin.
The business or professional woman
with homecoming aspirations pins her
faith to War Savings stamps and
Treasury Savings certificates. They
bear A per cent interest, compounded
quarterly, they mature in five years,
they may be redeemed at any time, at
any post Office, at face value.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-18
take TWENTY
STEPS To Start
HOME OF own
War Savings Stamps win Do the
Trick and Help You to Inde-
-,
pendenCe in Life.

The man or woman owning a home
rather than renting, is on the way to
truest happiness and prosperity. The
home owner is a solid and substantial
citizen, not q national, economic
'foater." He is like a tree that has
taken firm root.
The man or the woman not now own
ing a home should lose no time in
beginning to work for the homecoming
goal. Saving for a home should begin
Immediately, since comparatively few
are financially able to build on the
instant. '"The first hundred is the
hardest" but the first hundred"
needn't come hard at all, if proper saw
ing methods are put into use.
War Savings stamps, with Thrift
stamps as builders, and the new Treas
ury Savings certificates are admirable
friends of the American citizen with
laudable homecoming ambitions. It's
comparatively easy to save So, albeit
the War Savings stamp which in 1924
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-18
FINANCING THE FARM
ON THE BUDGET PLAN
War Savings Organization Gives TilIer
of Soil System on Which to IN
crease Capital for Future.

Farming nowadays justly is recog-
nized al a business and a profession.
AS a profession it is prepared for as
carefully aslany other branch OF highly
specialized endeavor; as a business 1t
is conducted according to business
methods and upon a businesslike oasis.
Old-time shit or MISS farming meth
DDS fail utterly under the present eco
nOmic regime.
The first step toward businesslike
farm management consists of system
atizing farm finances. Because farm
moneys come in ~irregularfy they have
been handled too often in the past
without any adequate accounts or
record. This ,method, rendered impos-
sible by income tax necessities, long
has been scorned by the successful,
progressive farmer who believes In
modern machinery, modern comforts,
modern efficiency practices and prof.
ectS. Such a farmer employs a farm
budget just as he employs grain, SOIL
and weather statistics in the arrange
ment of his farm operations, takes a
good farm journal and demands fine
and well-tested seeds. Because not
every farmer cares to spend time max
ing out an individual farm budget gov
ernmental experts, working through
the War Savings Stamps department
of the War Loan Organization, Sew
enth Federal Reserve district, have
provided for the use of every farmer
who cares to employ them farm e C
ords, including account sheets, that
render the keeping of farm accounts
a simple task.
One page Of the simple pamphlet
containing the indicated records is de-
voted to receipts, it's opposite to ex-
penditures, each registered every day
of the year. Milk, butter, poultry,
eggs, cattle and hogs, sheep. oats,
corn, hay, fruit, vegetables and miscel-
laneous-these are the headings under
which the irregular Or recurrent
sources of income are listed.
Total income for each day is shown
at the right of the page, monthly total,
NOAiSNONS ahO " 0CPdAdbO AbOhioS a.
the foot. The expenditures page, SIM
ilarly arranged. shows headings of:
Savings, including War Savings
Stamps purchased, bank deposits, etc. /;
labor; food, including groceries and
meat; clothing; repairs; blacksmith;
machinery; rent, insurance and taxes;
live stock and feed; buildings; litera-
ture, which includes books, magazines
and newspapers; recreation; and mis-
cellaneous. Again, daily totals are
shown at the right of the page, month
ly totals, itemized and general, at the
foot. Companion pages, similarly ar
ranged, show yearly summaries, al
most instantaneously computed, of re-
ceipts and expenditures for the year.
War Savings Stamps make ideai in
vestments for the farmer. Purchas-
able for sums ranging from 81 and a
few odd pennies to $1,000, built up by
means Of Thrift Stamps, should this
prove more convenient, they are non.
depreciable, mountaineering, income
bearing and distinguished by high rate.
of maturity interest. Previous to ma
turity they may be redeemed, if neces-
sary, at precise face value.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-18
Wendell Phillips or rsussIans.

What does Prussia represent? Sha
represents the reorganized feudal sys'
tenn Of the nineteenth century. Shells
q power m%arsheled into form by TIE
one purpose of court and soldiers. Shs
Is not q nation; she Is an army. HN
great public schools and all ker civil
life have q great, If not primary, pur'
pose in the design to make men sol
diers. Every man Of the popula.
tion-banker. machinist, tradesman, or
scholar, everything but the pulpit
goes for the three appointed years into
the camp to be disciplined to arms, an0
Prussia's policy is an effort to- drag the
world back 300 years. She is the great
military outgrowth. the abnormal mon
strosity, of the nineteenth century,
Wendell Phillips in 1873.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-18
orsnlds as Window plants.

There is a member of a large FAM
fly of orchids which does well as a
window plant. 1t is one of the '1ady
slipper" varieties, and known botan-
ically as cypripedium in signe. Usu-
ally only known as a greenhouse
plant, it is found to do quite well
in a more moderate temperature
blooming quite freely. The flowers
are large and exceedingly handsome,
marked with purple, orange, yellow,
white and black, and individual flowers
will remain In perfection six weeks
OF more. 1t requires no especial care
beyond being kept clean, and to see
that it is not Oyer-watered. An excess
of water is likely TO induce foot rot.
December to April is the blooming PEE
Rod.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-18
HOW A SCHOOL BANK WORKS
Savings System in Eastern Institution
Results in $4,000 Deposits, Aver
aging Weekly More Than $40.

Twelve years ago a New England
school principal called a meeting of
the mothers and fathers in his dis
tr1ct, and proposed that they help their
youngsters and himself start a school
savings bank. If children were to pa
tronize such an institution, they would
have to have money, and he suggested
that parents help them earn money by
their own labor. He told them that
the bank was to be part of school
training, teaching thrift, industry,
prudence and wisdom.
Today this school savings bank, in
the Henry Barnard school, Hartford,
Conn, has deposits of more than $780,
GOO. The average weekly deposit dur
ing twelve years has been more than
$40. The largest deposit by any child
since the opening of the bank is $1,48O,
and the smallest less than 81.
Operation of this bank is simple.
Scion P. Davis, the school principal,
describes 1t: Deposits are received
every Monday morning during the first
half-hour of school. The pupils of
the eighth grade act as t%ellers, each
being assigned to a given room. Each
child is provided with a pass book
in which his deposits are entered by
the teller.
Deposits are made at the teachers
desk, in the presence of the teacher
and the teller, who enters them in his
roll book. The teacher and teller then
verify all deposits and place them in
an envelope, which the teller delivers
to the school secretary, who compares
roll book and envelope, verifying the
items. The envelopes are then for
warded to the Hartford Society for
Savings, where the accounts of the
school are pledged.
At interest periods, December,
March and June, the roll books are
examined by the secretary, and a per-
sOnal account is opened at the Society
for Savings for each pupil who has
SO in the school bank. After this, at
these periods, all amounts of ST OF
more, standing to his credit on a pu-
pills school deposit book, are added to
his personal account. If any pupil
wishes to withdraw his money a writ
ten statement from the parent or the
parents personal application is re-
quired. Il
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-18
puT FAMILY ON SAFETY LANE"

Two hundred War Savings stamps
bought this year will be $1,000 in 1924
for that new Office equipment, new
car, postgraduate course in a special
ty, payment toward a home, for the
youngsters education, or against a
rainy day.
One hundred stamps now will be
$500 then, for advancement Or protec-
ton and 80 will be $3.50.
Fix your own mark of your needs or
desires and get there via the w. S. S.
route. w. S. s. pay more than Az per
cent and are absolutely safe and con-
venient investments for the busy man
or woman.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-18

LIKE
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-18
FOUR GOOD RULES TO FOLLOW.

Here are four good rules to follow
in providing for your future welfare:
/. Lay aside some portion of the reg
ular income every week or every
month.
2. Invest some regular portion OF
these savings in government securities,
War Savings stamps and Treasury
Savings certificates.
8. Get full value for every expendi
ture.
4. Take care of all purchases and
utilize them fully.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-18
Three-BowI Fate.

The three-bowl fate is a very old
one: Take three bowls the same size,
fill one with clear water and leave
the third one empty; blindfold the as
Hrant for knowledge and instruct him
or her to use the third finger of the
left hand (wedding ring finger.) If he
dips into the clear water the future
mate will be the young and cookbook
ing, IL into the soapy fluid. the mate
will be a widow or widower, and if
into the empty bowl, no marriage foI
q year.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-18
Merely Wanted TO Know.

Alvin comes to see me daily. On
each visit I usually give him some.
thing, candy or whatever I have. Pap
pening to have an exceptionally good
box Of sweets l gave him a piece,
whereupon he returned the second
time that day and inquired: "Have
you got any more Of that good candy?'
Reproving him for asking for 1t he re-
piled, II didn't ask to CUB me any
I DUST want to know if you dot any
more."-Chicago Tribune.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-18

Fl. Il. Peavey & Company, Inc, a corpora.
ton, G. e. Gunhus & Company, Inc. a cor.
poration, James ID. Brown and @. =. Hee.
gard. Trustees, andB. w Day. Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin--To the Above
Named Defendants and to Each of Them;
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in twenty days after service of this sum.
MONS. exclusive of the day of service. and
defend the above entitled action in the
Court aforesaid; and in case of your failure
so to do, judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the com
plant, a copy of which is herewith served
upon you.
HANITCH, HARTLEY & MCPHERSON.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Post Office Address-First National Bank
Building, Superior. Wisconsin.