davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1919-07-02
School District
Elections
Charter 3S4-H.F. No. 1872.

Charter 384-H.F. No. 1872.
An act relating to school district
elections.
Belt enacted by the Legislature
of the State Of Minnesota.
Section 1. Candidates for school
district officers to file with clerk be-
fore school meetings, Any person
desiring to be candidate for a
school district office at the annual
meeting Of such district shall file with
the clerk of such district an applica-
tion to be placed on the ballot for such
office or any five (5) voters of such
district may file such application for
and on behalf of any qualified voter
in the district that they desire shall
be such candidate. Such applications
shall be filed not more than thirty 1907
nor less than twelve (12) days before
the annual school district meeting. The
clerk of the district in his notice of the
annual meeting shall state the names
of the candidates for whom applica-
tiorls have been filed, failure to so do.
however, shall not affect the validity
of The election thereafter held. The
clerk shall prepare at the expense of
the district, necessary ballots for the
election of officers, placing thereon
the names of the proposed candidates
for such office and with a blank space
after such names and such ballots
shall be substantially prepared as are
ballots for general election but without
the necessity of having the ballots for
general election but without the neces-
sity of having the ballots marked or
signed as official ballots.
Section 2. Not to effect districts en-
ploying only one teacher, Provided,
however, that nothing in this act shall
apply to, or affect school districts en-
ploying but one teacher.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-07-02
ARTHUR K. PECK
Travels Thirty Thousand Miles In
Eight Months.

Mr.. Peck is known to the greatest
universities and to the leading com
mercial organizations as one OF the
worlds greatest travel lecturers. John
L. Stoddard's manager, Frederick
North, writes In my long experience
In the lecture field I have never met
anyone better equipped than Mr..
Peck to instruct and interest the pub
lic." Returned soldiers have praised
his lecture as the most comprehensive
statement of the war so far given, and
at great meeting the Seamen's
Church Institute IN New York, COM
posed of sailors of the merchant ma
rine, many of whom had been torpe-
doed several times, he was given q
most unusual demonstration because
OF the accuracy Of his description of
mines, torpedoes, depth bombs. de-
struction of and protection from sub
marine attacks, etc. His photographs
are beautifully colored, official. and
The very latest.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-07-02
GALES NEWS ITEMS

Miss Ella Mae Hicks is home for
her vacation she arrived from North
field last week.
A party of young folks met at the
E. E. Michigan home for social time
last Thursday evening.
Word came to S. P. Hicks that their
son William had arrived in the good
old u. S. A. and would be home some
time near the 9Th Of July.
The bridges are being fixed up tenn
porarily in order to give the public a
chance to get to and from town, also
to give the mail carrier a chance to
get through.
We got the news that Joe Corcor-
an, carrier on Route 8. Walnut Grove
had resigned. They are surely sorry
to hear that as Joe was friend to
The Redwood gazette., 1919-07-02
NEWSPAPERING

The proofreader on small Middle
Western daily was a woman of great
precision: and extreme propriety. One
day reporter successful in getting in
to type an item about Willie Brown,
the body who was burned in the West
End by a live wire"
On the following day the reporter
found on his desk frigid note asking:
Which is the west end of boy 2"
1t took only an instant to reply:
The end the son sets on of course"
Bulletin.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-07-02

Mimi, were out-of-town guests at the
home of Miss Beaudoin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larpenteur and Mr..
and Mrs. Bissonnette will leave this
evening to spend their honeymoons in
the northern part Of Minesota.-Min-
neapolis Tribune.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-07-02

He is survived by his parents three
brothers and one sister, two brothers
being older than Rudolph and one
brother and the sister younger.-W al
nut Grove Tribune.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-07-02

B. Docken, Holt, Minn.. has a good
quarter section of land to trade for
auto or other property. Write him.
42-tt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
FL Pnsonns Returning.

Mrs. Walter Arnold has returned
from a visit OF two months spent in
Erie, Pennsylvania. and other east
ern places
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28

The Young Women's Auxiliary OF
Central Baptist church VIII enter
tain this evening with q party NJ the
home Of Miss Thelmeda Roberts, 1922
Montana street.
A regular meeting Of Mount Sinai
Temple sisterhosd and q special meet
ing OF the Ladies Hebrew Benevo-
lent society VIII be held Monday,
December I, At o'clock in Community
hall
Twenty members OF Northside cir
Gle Of the First Baptist church met
with Mrs G. =. Matthews November
% Mrs. J. ID. Bethea. chairman, pre-
sided. Mrs J. @. Beauchamp was
named chairman OF the literature COM
mittee; Mrs Shamp. Of the member
ship. and Mrs. 6. ~ Waldrop. reporter.
A thank Offering OF money was given
for the Bucsner Orphans home at
Dallas The chairman suggested that
each one present send 90 the sick
or shutins some token OF thoughtfui-
ness that would bring sunshine into
their homes at this special time Mrs
Bethea gave talk on Working for
2 Crown" followed by song. VIII
There Be Any stars in Nv Crown"
Wykle. Mrs Nora Hester. Miss Beulah
Mrs Waldrop recited the 18th psalm
Mrs g. E Brown asked the circle
to give part Of its trading stamps to
help furnish the Mothers room, OF
which Mrs. Lee Merrill is chairman.
DIT. H T. Vermilliou gave a talk on
the Baptist S75.O00.00O campaign. Re
fwnnnHHTnHr#u Hunwn anwr~nE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28


TEE Thanksgiving dinner and bar
i masque given at the Country club
was attended by all Of the bri1lIancy
ard good times which accompanied
the Country club dances before the
1rer clouds begun 70 hover over the
land. The club was filled with
guests in smart evening frocks and
picturesque fancy dress, the scene
was made a panorama Of beauty and
charm
The ball room and the dining room,
where the dinner was served prior 10
the dancing hours, were decorated
with marigolds and chrys ums.
roses and an OF the lovely blossoms
OF the season
lIr. and Mrs. W. X Ramsey enter
tanned with dinner OF beautiful
appointment, the table conferred with
q bowl Of roses and their guests were
en- costume alrs Ramsey herself
was a lovely pierrette in royal purple
and white and Mr. Ramsey represent
ei a Jap in gorgeous costume
Mrs Mason Pollard, another guest
was ln madarln costume OF brilliant
satin and Dir. Pollard was in yama
Tama suit.
1irs. Otto armstrong vas lovely
Indian maiden with beaded costume
and Mr.. Armstrong was in yama
yama costume
Mrs. Lee Fraser was q charming
Spanish girl escorted by Mr. Fraser
as a Bolshevikl.
Airs. Charles Bassett was a lovely
gypsy girl in tints OF hrilliant hue.
1Ir. Bassett escorung her, IN regula-
ton evening dress.
Airs. Charles Nebeker was a dainty
bathing girl and Mr.. Nebelzer wore
the mems favorite fancy evening
dress costume, a yama yama suit
. Hrs. Dexter Mapel was a charming
plerette and Mr. Maple was pier
rotts
airs. Ted Davis. who has recently
arrived for visit 10 Mr. Daviss
parents. judge and Mrs. walter Davis,
was in the Ramsey party and was
attired In a pCetty evening frock OF
black
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
FANCY DRESS ENLIVENS THANKSGIVING DANCE
At THE COUNTRY CLUB; HAPPY FAMILY AFFAIR
At UNIVERSITY CLUB; SHELDON IS CROWDED

Mr. and Mrs. Il L Wylie enter
tained five guests at dinner.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred F. Kerr enter
tanned at their dinner Mr. and Mrs. A.
l. Mcknight. their table being dec
GRATED for the service with American
/ Beauty roses.
Lieut. Col and Mrs. John a. Wag-
uer entertained for Dir. and Mrs. Fred
a. Elliott Col S. r.. II Tompkins
Miss Mary Frances Robinson and Miss
Corinne Wagner
A congenial group OF friends dining
together included Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
n Harris. Mr. and Mrs Richard
Ainsa. Mr.. and Mrs H Z. Robertson.
Mrs Joe Maxwell. Of Houston, Tex,
guest Of Mrs. Robertson: Earl Wei
siger and ar. and Mrs. Allen Gramb-
ling
lIr and Mrs. George = Cook dined
at the club.
Jerome Dale. jr.. entertained Miss
Nellie Nay Bowen Miss Virginia
Turner, Miss Marion Ainsas Miss
Burtram Orndorff, Miss Mildred
Rogers, Lieut.. c. r Gross, Capt. j.
w. Cunningham, Edward Simmons
and Capt. L. C.. Arthur. The table
for this service was decorated with
1lr. and AIRS. Hal Christie had as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs J. ". Lo-
rentzen at prettily appointed din
nef.
lir. and Mrs s. FAINT. 5Ir. and
Mrs. Donald G. Hart, 1Ir. and Mrs
q. v Watson, Charles Deyilin and W
Skau, dined together, Dutch" The
table FOR the service was decorated
with American Beauty roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. z. Clark and Capt
and Mrs. A. n smith dined together.
Can't Cecil Seilars entertained with
a pretty dinner for six guests
AR and airs. Douglas Croweu en-
tertained Mrs Margaret Lehr, Hern-
don Lehr and Mr.. and Mrs. John
ii. Cla1 at dinner
Mr. and Mrs r S. Moore gave a
prettily appointed dinner with roses
as decorations and their guest was
w. II. James, Of N-ucatan- Aex.s
The music for the dancing hours
was furnishC by an orchestra ana a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
Saturdays Calendar
In Local Society

THE Pan-Hellenic association will
1 hold its regular monthly luncheon
at o'clock at Hotel Sheldon.
Miss Blanche Bailey will open the
classes in dietetics to be conducted
under the auspices OF the Red Cross
at 2 o'clock p m. in the Red Cross
shop
Ririug class at Fort Bliss at p. m.
Gymnasium classes for children in
the morning from 10 to IL o'clock at
the y. II. C. A. clubhouse.
Weekend dance at the Country
club.
Saturday evening dance at Khaki
club 80. ].
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28

Germans are said 10 have devised a
noiseless alrpIane motor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28

Each kind OF orchid has its own
kind Of insect for pOllnization.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28

An interesting organization recent
u formed is the Sophomore club.
composed OF the charming coterie OF
students OF the sophomore class OF
the FL Paso School for Girls. Miss
KathyIeen Orndorff is president Of
the club and Miss nellie Hotchkiss
is secretary and treasurer Among
many other plans for the years Work
OF the club, a play VIII be given soon
after the Christmas holidays and the
members are planning 20 present to
the school a handsomely bound set OF
Harvard Classics. The memb ers OF
the club include Miss ROselle Ainsa,
Miss Geraldine AinEas Miss Violet
Armstrong, Miss susie Bunton, Miss
Lacy Buutou. Miss Renee Dubois.
Miss Katherine spence. Miss Mary
Lee, Miss DOrothea Weinberg. Miss
Ruth Bursum. Miss Alice Hicks, Miss
Mary Frances Robinson, Miss Edith
Calhoun Miss Gertrude Allen and
Miss Katherine Renney.
The san dacinto school students
gave an appropriate program before
dismfssiuE for the THANKSGIVING hol-
LAYS. The program was arranEed
by Mrs. Hardie Sanders, fourth grade
teacher. Miss Halle Sadler, music
teacher. and Mrs 81 i. Patterson,
principal. The program opened with
q song by Mabel Hight Viola Elmer
Louise Price ard Mabel Garner. Reel
tations by Ada and Ruth Zlahovsly
followed A dance by Eethel Atkin-
son and song. -Bubbles. by George
Bloomberg. were mum bers on the
program. The feature OF the pro-
gram was the dramatiLaricn OF
robin Hood IN which the follow ing
took part Hale stanton. Arthur
Henser, Hazel Clausirtz, Andres
Fuentes, Vivian Fields, Clarence
Greene. Luis NillalVs. Flora FoWzer.
Lena Amato. Cleofas Tarela and Olin
Tagaia- A little play. Tommy's
THANKSGIVING" had the following in
the cast James Beaver. Gale Davis,
william Simms. James Magoffin. r.
win Goldoft, Waldo Meyer Adrieue
Tobin. Theo. Ardon, Dorothy Day. A
song, The Puritan's Peace Meal"
concluded the program. with the fol-
bovsky. Dorothy Miller, Ethel Atkin-
son. Edna Quinn. Lupe Acebedo. Lolo
Cabos and Carmen Armi5o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
APPLY POSLAM
END DISTRESS
OF ITCHY SKIN

Just call on Poslam TO bring you the
comfort your suffering skin Graves
Let Il help you to be free from erup-
tions and all disorders which mark
your skin as needing antiseptic, heal
Ing treatment
Unless you have actually seen Pos
lam's work and know how readily e
takes hold. stopping the itching at
once. you viii hardly believe its ef-
fects possible in so short a time.
In Eczema Poslam's action appears
all the more remarkable when the
trouble IS persistently stubborn and
nothing else seems TO bring lasting
relief Poslam is harmless always.
Sold everywhere For free sample
write TO emergency Laboratories, 2s3
West 9Th s.. New YORK CITY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28

number Of Paul Jones dances were
features Of the evening.
Numbers OF guests motored out
from the social affairs earlier in the
evening in the city and az the post
and spent the evening dancing at the
club.
Like a typical oldfashioned Thanks
giving celebration was the scene at
the University club on Thanksgiving
day when a dinner was served At mid
day, followed by a matinee dance.
A great log fire cracked in the ire
place and added further cheer to the
costly appointed clubro0ms. The vel
vet curtains were drawn and lights
overhead glowed through shades OF
yellow.
long table like a big family gathering
OF the clans and the table from which
a turkey dinner with all the accom-
panying seasons delicacies was
crystal vases Of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS an dsprays OF fern we're scat
tered over the cloth.
Numbers Of members OF the Uni
versity club were present for this az
lair, which was one Of the most de-
lightful Of the season and many
guests also gathered about the festive
board
Norman walker and AIRS. Walker
had as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. w.
". Turney. Niron Boothe entertained
his mother Mrs. Nora Boothe and
Mrs A. =. Watts. Mr.. and Mrs. sam
Kelly dined at the club as did Alr.
and Mrs Jack Barada, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Robin
son, Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. anderson. DIT
and Mrs. c. c. Homan. mr. and Mrs.
@. J Shepard. Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. sea-
mon. ar. and AIRS. Nolney Brown Leo
j. Dillon. Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Young
blood. DR.. and Airs. . A. Reinemund.
Mrs o. P. Lansden. AIRS. A. r. Klein,
r. II Mulberry. ir.. Mr.. and Mrs hugh
n. shannon and son ana sister. Col
". Il. Nenl, J. ". Sauer, Mr.. and Mrs.
7 W. Schuster. /. r Flock. Mr.. and
AIRS. J. a Darling, o. J. Shaffer. Mr.
and Mrs. J. =. Eldridea. Mr. AID Mrs
IN w Berkshire, 8lr. and Mrs. G. J
harris and daughter. A H Hughey
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28

A TOPCOAT with all the charm Of
n the new flared line without the
excessive weight OF drapery is seen
IN this model OF reindeer tan velour.
The collar that displays an original
method OF being warm as well as be-
coming is wood-brown velour The
belt Is brown leather, mounted on
a strip OF tan velour The skirt IS
set on to the wei-fitting waist in
points, and the sewed-in sleeves give
a becoming shoulder line Worn with
a brown-velvet hat brown shoes and
tan spats this coat represents the i'm
portant note In a very effective cos
tune.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
FL Pasoans Awaq.

J. A. Bucller has left for Los An
geles for a winter visit Later he viii
20 to Honolulu for the remainder Of
the season
AIRS. W. Z. Gaines IS visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Alexander Day Surles.
al west Point where MAJ. Surles has
been stationed since His arrival from
overseas.
Mrs. Winchester Cooley left on
Sunday for Ann Arbor. Michigan. %
spend the Thanksgiving season with
her son. Winchester Cooley. r.. CTedl.
After her visit in Ann Arbor. Mrs.
Cooley viii 90 for q visit in New
York city and down 10 Richmond,
Virginia Her mother. Mrs. c. O.
Beattie. viii accompany her home
and they viii leave Richmond IN time
days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
aries.

Mrs. 3. Freeman entertained I'm
honor Of the sixth birthday anniver-
sary Of her little daughter. Grace
Freeman. at the Freeman home, 1905
North Kansas street, Thursday after
noon. The rooms were beautifully
decorated with yellow and white
chrysanthemums and paper streamers.
a big birthday cake was the feature
OF the refreshments. The little guests
enjoyed games. for which prizes were
awarded 70 the winner Those re-
ceiving prizes we're Bernice and Sarah
Ozeranszy, Jack Dawson and Lucas
Salazar The hostess was assisted In
entertaining BIZ her sister. Miss Cecilia
Weuder and her mother. aIrs. il
Wender. Of Minneapolis. both Of whom
are visiting here The guests Were
sarah and Bsrnice czerausky, Flor
ence Berg, Inez Veeder, Katherine st
Franklin. sadie. Tillie and Esther
Farber. Lucas Salarzari Grace Free
man. Jack Dawson. Jimmie Gillchrlst.
George Rowland Gillchrist and Master
Jerome Freeman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28

Nothing In the way Of a gift IS
nearer to the heart OF a bride than
her wedding ring. II should be
chosen with care and taste. We de-
sire TO call your attention TO the
very newest style Of wedding ring-a
platinum band set with diamonds or
carved in the orange blossom design.
Make your selection now while the
season is early and the line IS largest
Prices with diamonds from s165 to
S315. Without diamonds $40
The mere thought Of buying
diamond should suggest
silhcrberE Bros.
Cor. Mesa. Ave. at Texas St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28

and family, Richard ". Curtis and
Miss Ruth Elstner.
After the dining hours, which we're
from go until $3.50, a matinee dance
was enloyea ne l- remainder or the az
ternoon, Miss Mabel Moodys orches-
ira furnishing the music for the dane
ing hours.
r. Burt Orndorff and Sam Johnson
had one Of the biggest crowds in the
history OF the Sheldon cafe Thanks
giving evening Tor dinner. They be-
gan pouring in at o'clock for the
dinner and, as the dinner guests left,
dancers and other diners followed, so
that there was a continual stream Of
people, with many always on the
waiting list, until after midnight
Bert and Harry Beyerstedt outdid
themselves with their music for the
dancing hours. The floor was so
packed that &c was next TO impossi-
bic 10 dance, but the crowd managed
TO move about in some manner and
So the dancing went on all evening
and until long after midnight with
everybody happy and jolly Manager
Johnson had contemplated some
stunts" for the evening. but space
was at such premium that he had
TO cali them Off Many came at 6
and were still there at ~ for the
dancing. Scores OF parties were
formed for the evenings celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Sbea were
hosts on Thursday at a Thanksgiving
dinner given for a group OF friends
at their country place IN the lower
valley. The O'Shea home was decor
ated FOR the delightful hospitality
with chrTsanthemums, other flowers
Of the autumn gardens and banging
baskets OF ferns. The table for the
dinner service was conferred with a
crystal bowl OF crimson geraniums
which further beautified the APP
pointments Of the table for the SER
vice. Covers we're placed for Mrs.
H. c. Winton. Mrs. 4. J.. Peterson,
VIM. Lansden. Miss Helen O'Shea. A.
P. Bargman and 1Ir. and Mrs O'Shea.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
Anfomobiline and Onlfngs

The Square clug girls plan 20 meet
at $50 at the Plaza. where they viii
take a car for an outing down the
valley Saturday. u the weather IS
clear. They viii not 90 II the bad
weather continues. Mrs. Paul Moser
Miss ESdna Harman and Miss Blanch
Campbell viii accompany the girls
and act as chaper0nE, About so girls
intend to 80.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-25
CHICKS ARE sIAMEsE TWINS
Both Are Perfect Physical Specimens,
But Are Connected by an Inch
Long Cartilage.

Washington Courthouse Ohio-The
Slapese Twins were rivaled and poul-
trydom scored a unique triumph I'm the
freak world when two tiny chicks
emerged from the same egg in the in
cuhator of 1he Brownell Packing plant.
The. babies are both perfect physi-
cal Specimens and are Just as alike
as tto PEAS. except that one is de-
clded' brunette and the other just as
distinctly blond as 10 down.
Like the Slamese Twins the chicks
are Joined together by an inch long
cartilage under the wings about the
thickness Of finger. Both can stand
and walk about, and such Is their free
dom Of action that one can sit while
the other stands.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-25
POLICE SEEK FOR GHOST
Try to Solve nystery Of Weird Sounds
Which Come From Buoy
Business Block.

Pottsville. Pa.-Potssville has a gen.
ulne ghost sensation and the police de-
partment is puzzled over the weird
sounds which come from the haunted
building. One OF Fottsvilles principal
business houses Is the home OF the al
legged ghost. and the spectacle OF 20
licemen standing about there. waiting
for an opportunity to arrest the al.
legged unearthly specter. is povel one.
The building is devoted to general
mercantile purposes and Offices and
inhabited by hard-hesded business
m.n and lawyers. The police depart
mcnt has an idea mischievous boys
were the cause OF the mysterious
wsilings about the building and a
number Of boys we're examined with
out shedding any light Some police
men were OF she opinion that a cat
might have become Imprisoned In the
walls and be responsible, but the
sounds were too humanlike for such
origin. The patrol is TO be continued
until the mystery is solved.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-25
LOWERING TIE DEATH RATE
Figures Show That Fight Against Tu-
hercuicsis 10 Being Waged
Successfully.

We have the assurance Of DR..
Woods Hutchinson, writing in the
Worlds Work, that the death rate
from tuberculosis has declined 10 per
cent. in the decade-which means a
saving OF $4,000 to 10000 lives a
year in the United States. The IN
fant mortality rate Is falling with
equal rapidity, which means annu-
ally saving Of 10000 babies from
those Herods Of tlfe twentieth CEN
tury-the little fevers Of childhood,
dirty milk and overcrowding. The
death rate in all Of our great cities
Is being steadily beaten down to a
lower and lower level every year.
The advance census reports show a
lower national death rate than ever
before by nearly 10 per cent.
The fight against tuberculosis IL
steadily becoming more and more 9
fight for better housing, more plhy-
grounds, better food and more OF 1t,
shorter hours Of work, decent end
civilized shops, workrooms and fac
tories. higher wages, better educs-
ton in the laws Of health. We have
laid the bugbear of its transmission
by meat and milk, and are concen-
trating orr fire upon the place where
the bacillus breeds-the infected
house or tenement room. The place
where we look for new cases Of tu-
berculosis is in the same house with
the old ones. We must break this
link in the chain il ever we are 10
wipe out consumption. From 80 TO
30 per cent OF the children in the
tenements living in the same house.
hold with a case Of tuberculosis are
found to be already infected With
the disease. e
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-25
80 g eaLLARs esowNe.

iA mapolis. iti~ June Keep
10 Dollars Gfovinr.' is ihc Treasury
rela r'meat's s'g an. according so
Eal lctt =. Sprin-stota, director Of the
n,iafa VAR SaviI- Cummlfrec. Mr.
81 .,.cH's committee is urging cit
1cns oi Indiana fo convert tine coG-
ponS OF their Liberty Bonds INTO War
savings Stamps. N this manner the
bond holder is a'lie to keep his dol
lars growing.
"June IT is 0l-ain pay day in the
United States" said Mr. Springstecn.
"On that lazy Uncle sam owes his peo-
pie Sl60J0. $500 in interest on the
l.~t Liberty Loan. The interest cou-
nou can be- exchanged at the post
oiice or almost any bank for War Saw
ings Stamps. which pay per cent
compounded quarterly.
Everybody who can afford il land
everybody ought 90 be able 10 savo)
,huuid rciuvost money in the stamps
They ore q good Investment and they
help float rO,erniucn, expenses"