davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1919-03-21

Das e. fl {. n@ie pcit lit
man 6enn bier nit Ben g~eplanten
neutrality-suspicious.
sic @armngstdfel lit idon
fcrtig."
Gin @or5ug. 2anOltrei-.
der: D2iebcr Serr, ib babe fem
Seim...."
@autoffelbelO: rSeien Sic frob;
Damn baben Sic wenigltenS imuter
Sen - SaugidIiillel!"
Washington Journal., 1919-03-21

@ioes3pone. 2ebernonn
lin bofiter @eIonot): ga, bier bilft
meter nidts c3 muB geidlporcn
tperoen: enttpeoer Oie 2iebe ooer oct
SffenbariungseiOl"
0uI0e, ge0uIoe Old
Srolt: nMdnnfen 10 foitfe
bod enoIi9 elm @utomo6il! Sic iino
ia i6on 10 binig."
Monn: o8orte MIR nod elm
@eilden, 6onn befommIt On einen
einIibigen - 9ro6enflieger."
Washington Journal., 1919-03-21

@roBenmobn. gerIiner
(im Mlpenoorf gum Sdul5en): So
rem sic nal. bot man benn ncillid)
Die Gonnenfinitcrnis in benz fleinen
NeIte oo oo1 icben fonneu?"
Inter hmeren Sun
gen. ~@os iud)it On oenn 10 lan-
ge i'm Strofgeietbud 'rum?"
me Glide I'M @eleb."
Washington Journal., 1919-03-21
@erfdie0ener 9tano.

punft. Srau (weI6e ioe6en elm
nel,es &IeiO eeIieiert bcfommlen
bot): n9its aleio lit pirfliG pradt-
con geIlngen; id bin nal ncilgie.
rig, tpas es foitcn Miro"
Monn: sid nidt."
Washington Journal., 1919-03-21

9 er1tGnonisinnia. q.
0en 3beater5ettel leienO): o&iiien
sic bielleift, Inn mel6e 3eit oieIcs
Gtiif ipieIt?"
g.: v's Gbeater fdngt bel uns
imner I'M. adt llbr AM"
@oIgenbnmo I. Serfrad-
ter 2e6emonn (0cr bon Der Sobe
ieiner Moniarbe auf oas StroBen-
Ieben in Ser Siefe nieoeridaut):
so beritnter 81 fommenl"
Mooern. @eiGngnismdr-
ter: nSaben Sic nod cincn
8uni6?"
Delinquent: vSa, bringen sic
mir cine Boitfarte!"
Gcfdnonismdrtcr: u@it 4niidt2"
Washington Journal., 1919-03-21

9ur6 6ie 8Iume. Stn-
Bent g.: n@esbal6 fommlt gu oenn
niGt me6r in unlere Stammfneipe3
SAT- gu oenn ocn @irt beleioigt2~
Stuoent g.: %, i'm @egenteil!
9ei Dem bin i6 iebr gut angei9rie.
benz
Orudfe6Ier Na4 been-
Oigter &neipe bra6ten Die StiIocn.
ten ibren ideibeuoen aommiIitonen
eiren &adel5ug.
Washington Journal., 1919-03-21

SaIi9 berItanOen II.
SEER: .SSean, oitf meinem &lei'
oerlfronf liegen...."
0iener: n3iearren, i'd tpeiB
idon!"
Serr (erftount): p@ie baben Sic
oie gefunoen?~
0iener: %, ausgc5eiGnetl"
DrudfebIer. Sord, 90
riittelt es nils an Ser &iorte! uMa-
DE aufI" britt cine flr6tbare
Stnmme.
Washington Journal., 1919-03-21

geitort III idl ben
en- orig ieiuc
GbenO Ocn SbcnO
edipcdtct. nlulucr
ulS c MnGl 6ubt es
nit ncn Mcg font
INC. mic i'd cdipcd.
&c Oubu. Nn Ocn
SciObobro ben ole
@nttcIc g%eitunue.
tUie c gauges Ne.
%tidbiulcnt. SO bat
elmer BON ole Sci.
Washington Journal., 1919-03-21

.Sn Ser Moocriden Gonfursia.
DIE miro Do6l ser StoatSompolt
nod Elm @ortlcin mitreoenl"
9as fommt 0ooon: 90 lange bat
Iie sic erite @eige eeipielt, min mltB
er oafiir n6rummen"!"
Washington Journal., 1919-03-21

nit oaSn 0cfiihIt. haB I'd, iton ms
@ras belize iont NlcS in alien ben
id, 0ciilbI mic en- yuuOod. 100 lIcr
oil Icinc WudcSabn crnus Grriilr bat.
Muuiit ib ucrhlcimr
Sine Sbru IlrDcr
8biIipp 2 nuerump er.
Washington Journal., 1919-03-21

r@arum bit on oenn 10 nieoer.
eei6lager, @iGp?"
.Nd, maiBt Gu: Ser gan5e fllrd)t'
bare @rnit oes Mugenblids faBt
mid an; mir lit, aIs 9inge elm &iB
6ur6 mein 2e6eu. ="
gM6er, @iap = er gebt ooh audi
brr6 Seine unbe5ablten Gefnm-
gen!"
Washington Journal., 1919-03-21
Inter 9 6riftIteIIeru

Inter S1riftfellern.
.Sbre @crfe finoet man MIR IN
Sbrer 8i6liot6ef!"
Limb III S5rcn @erfen finoet
man nur Sbre @i6liot6cfl"
8osbaft. user iino Die
beioen Tamcn?"
.Gie G0dtcr nnicres beriibmten
&onierpators."
nSm oas iiebt man ibnen
eieentlih nidt an"
Washington Journal., 1919-03-21

JrennO: ~g8ie lit ocnn Define 8ron 10 raid ans Ser idtperen Gbn.
modt gefommen?"
e1emonn: sd 5obe CANA u5io sdo9t: ~olao. fpbc oi. eue
Maus lit i'm 8mner"l"
Washington Journal., 1919-03-21
Ser @ot 9ebor6eno.

Ger 3ot geborden6.
ySit es nabr, bob Sic Die Iel-
telte bonn 9ommer8ienrat &eidmann
beiraten mollen?"
nSa, meine @ldu6iger baben elm
Iltge auf iie geiporfen."
Oas 8oraoies. nEeurer"
Nlpenpirt (5lm obreiienOen Cont
merfrilhler): Stun, ba6en sic ni9t
9elebt mie I'M Torooieic?"
r@emiB, gemiB; id gebe boQItGn-
DIG uollsge5ogen"l
Washington Journal., 1919-03-21

Game: SEA, unO marum baben
sic oenn einen ¬en ins Saiden-
tud genadt?"
8rofefior: rSa, oas batte
ih beinabe bergeiien! @s 1T, oa.
nit i6 nidt pergeiien icn, eilen
8rief BON meiner Srau in ben
SrieffqIten sli werfen!"
Game: Sea, baben Sic es ge-
maGt?"
@rofefior: yIein, Sic bat
ia pereeIiett, mir i'm gu eeben!"
Washington Journal., 1919-03-21
Gfrner 5dIreibehrirf hes
1bilipp Sanrrampfrr.

gaein ficber Scrr &eoaftiondr:
Washington Journal., 1919-03-21

@r1te Ireun0in: sd ne6-
me mir morgen oas lila GleiOl"
3meite 8reunoin: $50
meiB nod nidt oielleift fonnt
i9 ais @retden gebenl"
Washington Journal., 1919-03-21

Sad Ser &neipe. Or:
rSeut' batte i6 mie0er NAL meinen
alien, trodcnen Sumor!"
Sic: SD fam mir benfen, wie
Du ben begoiien baben mirltl"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-29

likely to absorb whatever resentment
is preached in his vicinity.
Teaching the language is funda-
mental. But it can be combined with
SO many other necessary accomplish
ments that our failure to expand the
whole course would be most unwise.
Citizenship can be instilled by ma
tional training as by no other means.
The benefits of the university-those
of association-would draw the for
eigner into habits of thinking with
Americans. One newcomer thrown ir
with nine normal American, youths
in training camp would hardly
withstand the flesh and blood ex-
amples of clear thinking and ration
al living. >' -
Universal training ought to be the
great university of all youths. 1t is
true that many men of advanced
years would not benefit; but each
new generation would be coming
American thoughts. ''' \
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-29
Pithy Press Paragraphs.

Nowadays there is nothing brew
ing but trouble.-Philadelp Even
ing Ledger. 49,
If you see an editor who please
everybody, there will be a glass plate
over his face and he will not b.
standing .-Thomasville Times.
When we finally bury the Ratchet
with the Germans it will be just as
well to note carefully where it is
buried.-New York World.
Motorist-"What part of the
scenery around here seems to attract
the most attention on the part of
your boarders
Farmer-"Well, 1 should say it's
the ham and eggs on the table,"
Minister-"My dear lad, what will
your father say about your fishing on
Sunday?" --
g, Isaac--"Well, last time'e said:
Where the ellis yensfish?'
Poultryman-"Come out o'therc
you black rascal, or I'll shoot you
where you stand!" ais
Rastus-"H Honest, boss, dar amt
no body in heah but us chickens!"j'
The ball had gone over the high
board fence. and a small but I'M
abashed batsman appeared at the
front door to ask for it, .atas.U D"
How dare you show yourself at
my door," exclaimed the irate faith
er. How dare you ask for your ball"
Don't you know you nearly kille |
one of my children with it "
but you've got seven children,
replied the logical lad, land I've
only got one base ball"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-29
TEACHING AMERTCANISM.
More Than S,500,OOO Residents Of
This Country Unable to Read
or Write American Language

| Chicago Tribune EDITORIAL: Senator
Kenyon's concern upon discovering
that more than 100000 residents of
this country are unable to read or
write the, American language ought
, to be shared by every thorough AM
erican. ... s..r..-s 81. .,tg u
The, senator thinks moderate pro-
fieiency in our language, written anu
spoken ought to be required of each
newcomer. This is modest regu-
latiOn. Surely We cannot be called
exacting if We ask our new found
citizens to acquire the fundamentals
of daily communication. Real pro-
gress in, American citizenship ought
at least to imply the capacity for
understanding the general principles
of social intercourse. 1t is doubtful
five can make any real progress if
we are compelled to exchange ideals
in forms OF. communication that
range from classic Greek to shaking
bush.
1t is small wonder that radicalism
takes sucn ready root among nom
American speaking residents when
we reflect that speech is coined
thought. Our newcomers, many OF
that boil with social tumult. They
have been born in the midst OF re-
evolutionary agitation, nourished up
on hatred of autocratic institutions
and into their consciousness have
been scared the experiences of un-
just domination.
When they speak their native
languages they are ,coining their
native MISUNDERSTANDING to OPP
preston and the demand for free
dom SO long as they continue to
speak their native tongues they will
continue in. the mental processes set
going in hateful and hated environ
ment. Experiences has fortified their
minds. They keenly are receptive to
the suggestions of~fadicals, and so
long as radical teachers are adroit
enough to plant ideas indigenous to
the soil-that is to say, communi-
cate foreign radicalism in a foreign
tongue; foster foreign hatreds-we
may expect that our newcomers will
continue in their exotic tendencies.
Our task is to encourage them to
think American thoughts and coin
them in American currency. AS soon
as the newcomer can think home"
and coin it in American speech he
begins to have some conception OF
all that citizenship here connotes.
But so long as he continues TO con-
ceive Of home as roof occupied at
the pleasure OF an autocrat he is
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-29

Miss Genevieve Haas arrived
here today from Warren, Ohio, where
she had been visiting her brother
Willard. She is on her way back tc
Mandan, N. d.
n Mrs. A. C. Anundsen and Mrs
Florence Bervain, of Centerville, 8
d. who had been her guest here
went to Davenport Saturday for Z
visit.
III Hans Olson went TO Calmar or
Saturday night to meet Mrs. Olson
who was returning from a five weeks
visit with her daughter in Sioux
City. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mailman
arrived Saturday by automobile on
a visit to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. Soland. They also intend to 20
California before returning to, Sc
attle. "~S5<'''
Mrs. Lee Ostrander returned
home to Waterloo Saturday after a
visit with relatives here. She was ac-
companied by Miss Alta Holland
who will return home to Cedar Rap
ids from there.
MIR. and Mrs. Philip Johnson re-
turned to Fargo, N. d. Saturday,
after a visit here with relatives. Mr..
Johnson conducts a pantorium in
Fargo and is enjoying a nice BUSH
pess.
Mrs. NJ. T.. Grattan and grand
children left Friday last for a visit
with her daughter in Cincinnatti
After visit there she will go to
Brooklyn, N. Y. to visit a son, and
will then go south to spend the win
ter. Mr. Grattan will join her later.
MIR. Cornelius Skaurud, of Bon
ners Ferry, Idaho, arrived here on
Saturday on a visit to his sister, Mrs.
Albert Stevens. He has been in ser
vice in France and was in the
Meuse-Argonne offensive. He will
visit a sister, Mrs. Herbert Scholl,
near Waukon, and other relatives be
fore returning home.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-29
MILLIONS WOMEN CAN VOTE.
Over Fifteen Million in Our Own
Country May Cast IA Ballot for
President.

Approximately one hundred mil
lion women in the world today are
entitled to the franchise, according
to a statement recently issued by
the Women Voters of the World, the
organization of which Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait is president. 1900;
900 women IN 20 states of the Unit
cd States have been given the right
to vote for the next president, and
the franchise has been granted wo-
men to vote on national questions in
New Zealand, Australia, Finland,
Norway, Iceland, Denmark, Russia,
Great Britain, Austria, Canada, Hun
gary, Czecho-Slovakia, Poland Ger
many Sweden, Holland and Italy.
Women may vote on provisional
questions in East Africa and Rhod-
esia, Guanajuato (Mexico). In Bel
GUM an electoral reform bill just
passed grants suffrage to widows
who have not remarked and to
mothers Of soldiers killed in battle,
CT civilians shot by Germans.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-29
Pennmon singing.

PenniliOn singing is quite common
In Wales, and peculiar TO the princi-
patty. 1t consists of an instrument play
ing over a tune IN strict time and re-
peating it over and over again. while
the singer or singers extemporizs
words to it in rhyme. The impromptu
poetry must fit in with the music and
is generally of an amusing character.
The custom is quite common among
the people, and the instrument used
is their national instrument, the harp.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-29
Wind Whistled Through b. v. DIS

Wind Whistled Through B. v. DIS.
Iowa City, laid you--you
men-ever try riding the top of a
Pullman, clad in say three times
what Adam wore, in the cold grey
dawn of an autumn morn in Iowa?
II you didn't, meet l.. G. White.
substitute tackle on the Hawkeye
team, who can tell you all about it
White>was on his way to Illinois
with the Iowa team and loyal to
college mans first interest, rosG
ahead of the break OF day to indite
note to a maid back in Iowa City,
as the train speeded across the
prairies. Then, foolishly he hoped
off to mail it, at way station where
he spied a mail box when the porter
lifted the vestibule trap.
Enter. tragedy. When he got
back to the coach the'trap was down
and the door closed. He yelled and
hammered but the train began to
move and he tackled the outside
handle, clinging for dear life to the
side of the car. Despairing of atten-
ton, he climbed to the top and view
ed nature while the train whistled
through the atmosphere fifty miles
IN hour. ~
Twenty minutes of it left White
chattering and blue and NUMB
and it was with difficulty he rolled
off the coach at the next stop. He
hasn't limbered enough yet to hook
for the porter.
But Dan Cupid is tickled.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-29
The Office Boys Trouble.

The office boy had been sitting for
hours at typewriter, gazing vacantly
into distance, and the force was becom-
ing worried. He's SICK" suggested the
kindly. old, gray-haired boOkkeeper,
but the blonde stenographer insisted
here must have been some tragedy at
LONE. The suspense ended when the
I'd suddenly turned to the fat claim
clerk and inquired: Say, Mr.. Jones,
how do you spell ThelnIa?"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-29
aC.aah Value Of Bolt.

1t has been estimated by an Euro
pean scientist that the commercial
value of the electricity in a flash of
lightning lasting one one-thouSandth
of a second is 20 cents.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-29
The Bible and Women Preachers.

Women preachers are taking coTn-
fort from the fact that enc champion
has discovered what they think Is bib
lical recognition for them. In the
prayer book version of Psalm xviii.
occurs the verse, The Lord gave the
word; great was the company ofFthe
preachers" The, revised version OF
the Bible translates the passage thus !:
''The Lord giveth the word. The wom-
en- that publish theStidings are a great
host"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-29
4 Christian Science Services.

\ Wednesday evening Testlmonial
SUNDAY 10:45 a. m.
Subject, Everlasting Punishment.
Stinaay school ~ O'Clock.
Meetings p. m.
Reading Room open Wednesday
and Saturday from to 4.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-29
APPLES! APPLES!

JONATHAN--Famous Delic-
ious Winesaps. Car of this fine
fruit from Washington just receiy-
ed. They certainly are fine this
year and prices now lowest OF the
season.. BUY NOW at
E1,ttchincnn' G
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-04-04
Jim Sobolik was a business caller at

Jim Sobolik was business caller at
Proti"in, last week Monday.
Arthur Schindelar is working for
Louis Wagner, this season.
Willie Koshatka was pleasant caller
at Protivin, last week Monday
Jim Wagner and his brother John
took two loads of furniture to Spillville,
recently, for their mother who we
understand expects to make that burg
her future home.
Mrs. Amel Koch spent last week
Thursday with Mrs. Fred C. Koch.
Farmers we're having feed ground at
the Will Kuntz home, latter part of
last week.
A number of farmers began seeding,
latter part of last week. A peek into
our diary discloses the fact that last
year seeding time arrived March 26th,
year before on April 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Kratz were call
ers at the parental home of the form.
er's, Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo.
Kratz.
DR.. Precious, veterinary of Cresco,
made professional call in this vicinity,
Saturday.
J. W. Huntoon was a shopper at
Ridgeway, last week Saturday.
Mrs. Dan Kruger and children, of
Florenceville, came down here last Sat-
urday for q few days. visit with the
formers parents, MI. and Mrs. Theo.
Kratz-
J. W. Huntoon was a pleasant caller
at the Schild home, Saturday evening.
At the regular meeting Of the A. S.
of c., the other evening, Will Wagner
was elected president and w. E. Wiede-
man, secretary and treasurer.
Some of Wagner's folks were callers
at the Goth home, Sunday morning.
Members of the German NJ. E. Church
are preparing for a program to be held
in thd near future. Watch for date
and particulars.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-04-04
When Rubber, Become Necessary.

And your shoes pinch and corns and
bunions ache .nd pain. do As the SOL
diers do; shake some Aliens Foot, Ease
in each shoe each morning. 1t gives
quick relief to tired, aching. swollen
feet, prevents biisterS and chatting Of
the shoe, and makes walking easy.
Aliens Foot-Ease is the greatest COM
fort discovery of the age. Sold every
where. .-i.@
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-04-04
Eta.e OF Ohio, City of Toledo.

Stalc OF OhI0. CITY OF 1Oleo6.
Lucas County. -.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
10 senior partner of the firm Of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the City
of Toledo. County and State aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK j.. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December.
a. y. 1856. A. W. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken III
ternally and acts through the Blood ON
the Mucous Surfaces Of the System. Send
for testimonials. free.
+. ]. CHENEY E; CO., Toledo. 0.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-04-04
For Sale ut 4 Bargain.

My we'll known Little Wonder
Waterloo concrete mixer complete in
A condition.; my cook shanty size 8x
Is, mounted on good steel trucks. in AL
coalition; also . number of concrete
tools. Good bargains is taken soon.
When in need of good automobile
chains, call and see me.
William Eye, Cresco, Iowa.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-04-04
Mother Cray's Sweet Powders for
Children.

For Feverishness, Bad, Stomach.
Teething Disorders. move and regulate
the Bowels and sre . PHEASANT remedy
Tes1s Tsey sotne1 al 'Gr
gists. Sample FREE. Address, Moth
er Gray Co.. Leroy, N. Y.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-04-04
Auto for Sale,

Davis automobile in good condition.
Fully equipped. Call at this office.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-04-04

THE packer is purveyor of foods Largely depend
ent on him the producer, the retailer and the
consumer The farmer looks to the large packing con-
to provide outlets for what he raises The house
wife relies upon the packer for important part OF her
daily food supply Retailers expect prompt service and
regular deliveries. Thousands of workmen are given
gainful employment.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-06-27
Calls THRIFT GOOD
FOR ALL BUSINESS
3. & SpringSteen. ". S. S. Direct
Of for Indiana Outlines State
Campaign for Present
Year.

Indianapolis. Ind. June-Thrift Is
not only good business for business.
1rt j. good business for every city
and every county In Indiana. This is
"a a. the text Of the 1919 campaign
Cor War Savings stamps sales in In
siian1. according "a State Director
Robert F. SprinEstecn.
we are able To show. from results
obiaincs here in the state last year"
said AR Sprinssteen. Just how the
thrift campaigns work out for cities
and counties. Is well as for lndivld-
uals. These campaigns help not only
Individuals. but whole communities.
Marion coumty's savings banks aud
trust companies last year increased
the.r deposits almost two million dol
Inns Tnese deposits. representing
savings in the main. were made de-
spite the fact that Marion county sub
Sc-lbel vast amounts 10 the Liberty
iesns and bought large quantities Of
4Arift stamps What Is true 81 Marion
a rnty Is true ~ the other counties.
These added deposits Increase the
DE- lLeSs strength ~ the community
II wa- -fe savings habit. embodied in
the M4r Savings stamp idea. that pro
duced the increase. and We expect to
D. -me- Ills idea home 81 over the
state
2lr. Sprin-steen called attention to
the rccori of Jackson county. as de-
s-ri5ei IN the Columbus. Ind. Ledger.
Tie Lel-er. eliit0rially. said In a ~
cent issue:
The thrift that enabled the country
e. hug the stamps and bonds is now
going ahead 10 keep the country on a
---iie business basis People Of the
vlited States did not content them
selves with buying the billions in gov
ernmenr securities. They added 20
'heir tcnk deposits a. wei. with the
IL that now. after two years Of
--r conditions. the country has
more money on deposit In hanks
e. "a ever before. This is true Of the
m i1r. tae state and Bartholomew
ooal.-
--JacssOn county. or nefc'ihar on
;h tlrA- Is a GOOD example With
- Wsr Saving s0ci ties hu~y putting
ur.r government securities IN the
20 r0I-- four million dollars.
ire county ilc-. Ed its slvIl-s hank
Z ositS fro.n approximately $3.50
- q. -h- beginning 81 the war. 20
-c--r go at present. These add
e. -N.l U.l IKE BUSINESS f0r
Iac,--.l & .ntv
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-06-27
Cause Of LOlS.Hess.

Is II true or is 1t necessary
that the housewife j. Glwsvs ter
ribly busy? The average house
wife has few If any friends alter
a few years Of married Efe.
Like everything We gain ia TIM
word fri ndship must BE- earned
and car d fCI ike delicate p ant.
Even the buae I hot seville
should allow herself ID or 70
minutes at leas, once ~ eek 10
be courteous 20 ttose she counts
her friends. Friends lise ev. ~
thing else worth while require
attention however little.
If there is an, or e who has ex-
tended to you a holiday Y Getting
on card or IS there il anyone
kind enough TO have sent you a
gift take the time to sit down
and make acknowled cement
Every one has opportunities IN
make friends bUr every on
must pay the price TO hold thess
friends.
Don't blame you; jo5 i va
are friendless- Look over You
own conduct and | am sure yol
will put the biams jIit where u
beIongs-that is 1. yOI are reait
far