davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-16

frr a. 40 EAUuoa =
~ '.s cluG breakfasts, Soc to s50c, ana
AZ spec1ai QUO MONDAY luncheon,~-
"
Dr. Barber has again opened his
omces IN the First Natl. Bank bldS.
second hoor, Is the Offices have been
closed for remCdeling and new equip
rnent has been tnstalled.-Adv.
Scottish RITE Bodies - stated
monthly meeting win be held this
evening at 8 O'Clock for reception OF
petitions and transaction 81 other
business. Members are hereby ioti-
fed to attend, Chas, Allen. SEC.
~
night. The place for = good time.
mont. Admission free. Dances Toe.
Barrys orchestra+-Adv.
-,
Ireee q bnrunea-1f Interested n.
I'll plaatths OF trees SHRUBS and
1s.enn!1ls, ~! stS; East Grand
FORKS Nursery. Rudolph Wick, Mgr.
-AoV.
Reoruiters Back-corpoEal F. p.
love and Prtvate =. Veiter returned
Wednesday night ron q three-day
Eecru!tanS Tour IN the northern part
% tne state. Ihey LETT today 9 Dew.
te axe Wnere they VIII d
the'r recruiting campaign.
re rs,,. :. 49,. 49,. .,... =.
so,ss,s he,1 ~ Ivy ~ s ou,+er;nn" ~
a r,.r, d.s, h ~ - do.aas ~
g.,, s ~. NY NJ; oranss IN = uoz saE o.
tha ,Iatran.,;taS yp ous y -
e. tx 1,ne;pdas r Ice st:to a"o
'' Nes was se1-
your Credit Ratlnp- f.,, s,,r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-16

For sale-My residence, 20 Reeves
Ave. ]. r. Poupore.-Adv.
Here on visit-Gilbert Bentley -
horthwood was in the city on business
DR.. II. j. Friesen has again resumed
his practice-Adv.
Additional Fles-Additional steel
files are being installed in the once
OF County Judge l.. K. HasselI. The
hies are fireproof and strictly modern.
Do Not Forget the dance In tho
Giles hall every Thursday evcninE-
Adv. -
Dance at Belmont Tuesday and
Friday evenings. Good music and
best floor in the state. Furnace heat.
ADV.
Baby Girl is Born-Mr. and Mrs. J,
J. Bartness. 712 South Fourth street,
are the parents OF an SM pound
daughter, born Tuesday morning.
Both mother and child are gettins
along nicely.
Dance With Us every Saturday eve
ming from 9 to IL. orpheum Hall,
over the orpheum Theater. Emard's
4-piece orchestra Good time assure
ed.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-16
HOME FOR SALE.

All modern 8-room home for sale at
319 North Fourth street, East Grand
Forks. D. F. MCGOWAN. 3O7 First
National Bank building,-Grand Forks,
North Dakota,-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-16


The East Grand Forks high school
football team will play its first game
on the home grounds Friday after
noon when it will battle with the
Stephen. Mimi, team. According to
present plans the game will. be held
at Pickett field.
Clifford Stone, former resident Of
this city. who has been visiting with
friends here for the past two days,
left this morning for Gilman. Mont.
John Krenzler, of Key West, Mimi,
has sold out his farm interests il that
community, and has moved to Gral>
Forks. N. D., to take up his residence.
Miss Buelah Williamson who for
the past two weeks has been visiting
friends here, returned to her home in
Red Lake Falls, last evening.
The Moccasin club will meet Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. C.
Massee, 416 North Second street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-16

A nan out ut Stanley recently won
a teapot at a show. Here's guessin'
that he will die an old maid!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-16
Collec4ions-L. "A. Chance, law and
collections. Telephone 71S. Once
over drug store. coynes Third and
DeMeSA-Ady.

Bscheaor's Grove Payilion ana Fin
ley's famous orchestra make the best
dance combination In the country.
They will be together Friday, October
~. Biz dance. Don't miss it,-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-16

The Frederick Hotel invites you to
try it's club breakfasts, 35c to Soc, and
the special soc MONDAY luncheon
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-16

Dance-Union temple Thursday
evening. Emard's orchestra. 10 cents
a dance.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-16

For Rent or sale-Large brick gar
age On DnMers Ave. East Grand
Forks: Call 146l.-Adv. 20
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-16

Your Credit Rating-our fall sup
plement to the Rating Book will soon
be issued. We suggest to slow debt
ors that they settle with their credi-
tors at once SO as to avoid an unfa-
vorable rating-Credit Bureau Of
Greater Grand Forks.-AdY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-16

Recruiters Back-Corporal F. r.
Howe and Private r. veiter returned
Wednesday night from a three-day
recruiting tour in the northern part
Of the state. They left today tor Dew
lis Lake, where they Will conduct
their recruiting campaign.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-16

It's Time to buy your tickets to
Sousa's band at the auditorium Oct.
80. Every day brings in dozens of
mail orders. Mail your order now to
the Metropolitan. Prices $40 and
$1.65 (includes war tax).-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
TRY TO UNITE FACTIONS
TO PREVENT GERMAN BREAK
since Last Friday There Have Heen
frequent Demonstrations Call
ing for Won 1iIndenSurg.
fBy Universal Scrvicc.1

BERLIN. Nov. l9.--ln the face OF the
strong nationalistic sentiment de-
vclopcd in Berlin. largely tho result
OF HindcnpurS'S coming. III which the
Soc'aiiStS see reaction rearing its
head. and cndanscr!ag their domiua-
non OF Germany. both the governing
Social democrats and the independent
Socialists are making strenuous ct
i"rtS toward the reunion Of the two
parties.
Since F:iiay's demonstrations in IA
which have been going on FOR weeks,
have been making concrete progress
Herr Schr'dcniann has been especially
active. Reunion OF the German prole-
'aTiat IN all political parties is being
Str!Ncn for. Mat Is 10 include not only
The independent Socialist and Social
Democrats. but also the Worl<inSmen
Democrats and Ccntr!St parties. To
further such q union the Socialist
papers Throughout the country are
sounding the alarm 81 the immine ut
danger OF the rcactionary elements
as the Conservative Nat ioualiStS are
called. getting control OF the country
As the FIRST condition OF the reunion
OF the Independents and Socialists the
Independents demand tina; Minister OF
hefeuSe NoSkc hc sacrificed. Noskc
s the ono Stron. character in the
and moral courage put down the
strikes and suppressed Boishevistic aC-
Invites. To sacrifice him to politics in
the interest OF healing the breach be-
tween the Two divisions OF the Socialist
party would mean reorganization OF
the tahinct upon more distinctly So.
Cial;s;ic fines
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
CENTRAL EUROPE IN GRIP
OF WIDESPREAD UNREST
-Suffcring and Poverty of Largo
Populations Furnish Fertile
Ground for Bolshcyism.
DO NOT UNDERSTAND WILSON
People Take View Executive Could
i Have Forced Will on Peace Con-
ference and That Delay Aggravated
Ills of War-Torn Nations.
Try Universal Service !

fBy Universal Service
PARIS. Nov. la-Wiliiam NaCDon-
aid, who. as associate editor of/"Tho
Nation" has been accorded cNtraordi-
nary privileges by the allied govern
tria- CZecho-Slovakia and Poland. has
given Universe! Service the followirs
-aeconn, OF his trip, in the course OF
nent statesmen Of the countries
through which he passed:
BY WILLIAM MACDONALD.
There is no , G9uni,y n the wo5d
states OF Contra! Europe rs the United
states. Strangely enough the sincere
cIisldshR GTeV" Fosnd and Ans dvaa
Germany. for the American people -
not accorded 20 Prcsiden; Wilson, who
ton over which ne prcsidss.
The attitude OF the Central Euro
mean peoples toward America on the
is the logical result; Of events ana
conditions which, being II. only su--
,aace ewidsnse IN i2r cas- visible 70
conclusion that America. ~ such. cN-
ercises .. lihera ting and humane in
fuence IN Euro7e. while America 5
perisl and rsactiona-y policies which
lay Al the bottom OF The whole Euro
peAn upheaval The Poles. tn" Czechs
and the .Aust.ians have formed their
opinion O. Americans 81 large OF the
example Sc; by the Red cross and
Hoove, relief commissions. They have
son from ihe none too acceptable
whose inperteo;:ons ;her attribute
largely 70 him yeas ching that II was
ne who was the dominating spirit OF
The peace conferences, and. that; had
nc SO desired. he nigh; very easily
cuTbed them in their zeS; .or the game
OF European ducks and brakes.
Exposes Patient to Bolshevi.m.
The European problem was ore which
had aonPlussed far older hands ~ ,he
game than PreSiden; Wilson He
ternational ailments OF Europe by the
application OF a panacca composed OF
equal parts OF idealism and compro-
misc. What his medicine really did
was to agSravate the symptoms and
SO weaken the patient as TO expose
him to still another malady. Bolshcv-
ism.
(. Bolshevism is rpening rapidly in
Austria and Poland. The dilatory and
cont,adietory, policy OF the allies to-
sponsible for this condition. And Cen
trail Europe. rightly or wrongly. holds
President Wilson accountants in large
contradictivity OF Paris
The weaker nations cannot forget
clared categorically his intention TO
insist upon the principles OF Self-dc-
termination for every race and ma
tionality. suddenly weakened in face
Of the clever and determined states
men with whom he had to treat at
the Quai d'Orsay and executed stra-
tcEic retreat, but not before his poli-
cies had SO hampercd and emhroiled
the peace pourparlerS that nearly a
year was lost between the time OF
actual termination OF hostilitieS and
1.-THE signing OF the peace. and that d
:. year fraught with direct need for z
rapid and orderly liquidation Of inter.
national difficulties.
Think Valuable Time Lost
Ihey perceive that they have los
valuable time and that their enemies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
ALLIES MUST SOON ACT
TO MAKE PACT OPERATIVE
Nnny Matters Constantly Arising,
while Europe AWnits -tiucri-
Decision.
IRv k.soci,.,lprc

by Associated Press
LONDON. Nov. l9--Grcat Britain and
Franco are considering whether they
arc not compelled 10 carry out the
German peace treaty and operate the
league OF nations independent OF the
United states, pending the decision OF
the American government on it's course.
continually arising under tho treaty
which need Immediate attention. such
as plcbiscitc commissions. and il is
considered that because OF this fnct
it is no longer possible TO delay maxi
ing the pact operative.
The opinion strongly prevails here
that Great Britain Will not accept any
reservations made by tho Uui,cd states
which would ncccssitatr the ncrotia-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
DROPS BILL FOR PRESENT
senator Calder's PROPOSAL to CurtniI
Charleston improvements VIII
BE Taken Up Later
Try Associated Pres,

WASHINGTON. Nov. la.-Cha.rn,au
rage, OF the Senate Naval Committee,
side! alton Will be given at the presen,
session OF Congress- 10 the bill az SEN
a'or Calder. OF New York providing
Tor the curtailnent OF work on big
uFE docS at the Charleston IS CJ
NavE-fard. shortly after Congress re-
conVenes on December / next he said
that secretary Daniels and other naval
onlcia's would be called hy The com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20

liohenxollcrns. Not n single voice was
raised in their favor In my hearing
What seems likely. however. in case
the country does revert to monarchy,
is that an obscure prince OF some pro-
vsncial dynasty will hc brought for
ward by the old monarchist element.
Personally. l think such 4 ruylval
OF monarchy unlikely. The present
government is undoubtedly precariouS
but The idea OF \ republic as against
q monarchy seems TO be firmly fiNcd in
the average German mind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
VIII Meet In China

GALVESTON. TEN. Nov, ln-chi.
taso was chosen as the 1920 meeting
place II the iinal session o. the eighth
annual convention Or the American AS
soclation OF Port Authorities here to-
r!ay. Officers elected included John
y Cola. Boston. president. benjamin.
Thompson, Tampa, Fla. one OF the
Nice-p-eS idents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20

-, sU.I IT VOuId IeaEn after Extend
leaders OF all parties the republican
constitutions, II !, fails. viii DC fol.
lowed ny short period of anarchy
ana perhaps an attempt AT setting iin
a new, royal house. There is no cues
tlon, however, OF the return of ,ha
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20

ton OF Il now treaty. as tho British
government 1t Is declared. has every
present intention OF abiding by the de-
cisions of the Paris conference.
The belief still exists here that the
American government will ultimately
take it's place with the allies. Mean
while. there appears TO 'bc a possibility
thai Great Britain and the others will
proceed without tho United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
tinued today. but in an orderly man
ner.
Artcr RndicnI AEitntor,.

FAfRMONT. w. VA. Nov. 19.-Fcd-
cral and county officials Will invoke
the rcd nag act adopted 1T the recent
special session OF the West Virginia
tators In Marion County who so CON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
eleven NATIVES ISiIIea.

CAIRO. Nov. l9.--Elcven natives
were killed and several wounded yes
tcrday by British troops who opened
fire on Il crowd which bcsicgcd the
police station during the course of a
demonstration. Ten OF the wounded
arc reported to be In serious con-
clifton. The dcmonstra tons wcrc con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20

To IIenI A Cough
Take HAYES HEALING {IONEy -
per bottic.-Adv. 900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20

duct themselves as to remain withous
the pale Of Federal legislation. n 49,
announced today I'm connection Wiz
INC hearing OF alleged radicals caihn
ercd up In raids recently in the FaiS.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-14
ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER
COMPLIMENTS WOMEN
Misnamed Publication Pays High
Tribute to Their Ability
and Sagacity.

st. Louis leading newspaper, The
Globe Democrat, which bellies Its
name by Its espousal Of Republican
principles, pays.a high compliment to
Missouri women who met with the
Republican men for the first time In
a political conference on July 27th,
Women Prove Good Politicians" is
the headline, followed by a hanger,
"Suffragists Handle Election OF
Chairman with Sagacity and More
Skill Than Men"
Throughout the long article the
women's ability and knowledge OF
procedure aroused admiring COM
ment. Women showed ability to
handle a political situation gracefully
and skillfully," comments the Globe
Democrat, and added, "The women
asked little advice about the proce-
dure in their election matters from
the Republican leaders at the meet
Ing. John Schmoll, chairman Of the
Republican City Committee, JACOB u.
Babler, national committeeman, and
w. L. Cole. state chairman, said the
women needed no advice about poll
tics"
A state chairman, and chairmen
and vice chairmen for every district
in the state, were elected at the con-
ference, which will begin active Or
ganization work among the women
Immediately. Republican Women's
District Clubs will be followed by
precinct, city and town clubs. Mis-
souri, is ION the political map" and
her women intend that 1t shall stsy
there!
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-14
sINNOTT's BILL WILL
AID DISCHARGED MEN

8hhulu blout u. W aug la--heR-
.resentative N. J. slnnott, Chairman
OF the Committee on the Public
Lands Of the House OF Representa-
tives. has reported the Mondell Bill,
II. R. 4s7, known as the National
Soldiers Settlement Act, to the
House.
The Mondell Bill which is along
the lines Of Secretary Lanes plan,
was not materially changed by the
Committee which has held almos.
daily hearings and meetings to con-
slider the same, since Congress con-
vened In May.
The Bill contemplates the reclama-
tion, acquisition and development of
one or more projects in each state
and Is designed to assist soldiers to
get homes under the best conditions.
When such a project has been de-
veloped to a point where the lands
either by reclamation, clearing, drain
age, or irrigation are in fit condition
for farming, the area will be divided
into farms by the bill as reported to
the House.
A payment of per cent of the
value fixed is required at the time
the farm is allotted. Thus on a farm
valued at $1,000 the initial payment
would be $3.50, sum which the SOL
dier could save while working on the
development of the project for one to
three years during which time he
would be paid the going wages.
After the farms have been allotted,
assistance is to be given the soldier
in making his improvements, the
maximum loan provided for this pur-
pose being $500, and not in excess
of three-fourths OF the cost or value
of the improvements. During, or in
connection with the making of shis
improvements the soldier could by
his personal efforts and work easily
contribute his rs per cent of the total
cost.
Provision is also made for loans
TO the soldier settler for the purchase
of necessary livestock and equipment,
the maximum of such loans being
$1,000. of rs per cent Of the total cost
of necessary livestock and 60 per
cent of the equipment, so that while
it is assumed in many cases the SOL
der would have some savings for a
start, 1t is believed that man start
ing at the beginning OF one Of these
projects without capital could,
through industry and frugality earn
and save enough to make his initial
and other payments as they become
due.
The balance due on the land shall
be paid in amortizing payments ex-
ending over a period to be fixed by
the Secretary OF the Interior. not to
exceed 40 years, bearing interest at
the rate Of 4 per cent per annum.
Congressman Sinnott's report also
states that the late President, Theo-
dore Roosevelt, advocated the SOL
der settlement policy as proposed
by Secretary Lane, in the last article
which he wrote for the press; that
President Wilson has urged it upon
Congress In two messages; that the
Governors in 27 states have appoint
ed Commissions to cooperate with
the Secretary Of the Interior, and all
Of these Commissions have expressed
their earnest interest in legislation of
this character.
Congressman Sinnott also calls at
tention to the fact that the American
Legion has officially endorsed the bill,
and that 112,0SS soldiers have made
formal application for opportunities
OF employment and home getting un-
der the terms OF this bill.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-14
LIVE CECIL NEWS ITEMS

f. R. Brown Of Heppner made a
short call in Cecil Friday.
Chas. B. sperry of lone was doing
business in Cecil on Friday.
We hear that there is going to be
another dance in Cecil soon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lundell and
family were Cecil visitors Sunday.
Mrs. r. s. Wilson spent Sunday
with Mrs. r. V. Tyler OF Ewing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Deos OF tie
Willows spent Saturday in Arlington.
Mrs. J. E. Crabtree and family Of
"Dotheboy's Hill" were doing busi-
ness in Cecil on Friday.
Miss Hazel Winter of Shady Dell"
visited with Mrs. Bennett at 1.-The
Last Camp" Wednesday.
Calm Falconer. who is working
for T. j. Dean, spent Monday In Ar
lington, returning Tuesday.
Carl Troeds0n who is sewing sacks
on the combine for A. Z. Nash was an
lone visitor Thursday evening.
Mrs. T. W. May of Lone Star
Ranch" left on Sunday for Wasco to
visit among her friends for while.
Miss A. c. Hynd Of Butterfly
Flats visited with Mrs. A. E. Ross
of "The Bungalow" Wednesday.
R. A. Finlay, who is building a
new house at THE Lookout" made a
business trip to lone Wednesday.
Misses Doris and Dana Logan OF
the Willows are visiting at the home
of their uncle, Leon Logan, Of Four
Mile.
A. Henriksen of Willow Creek"
ranch passed through Cecil Friday on
his way to his upper ranch on Skin
ner creek.
Mrs. Peter Nash and grandson
Francis returned home on Friday af-
ter spending a few days on the Fair
View" ranch.
Geo. A. Miller and son Alvin Of
"Highview" autoed over to Ritter
Springs on Tuesday, where they will
spend few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. McFadden and
daughter, Miss Agnes, and Mrs. Hin
kle, of Eight Mile. were business peo-
pie in Cecil Monday.
Z. II. Calkins, who has been work.
ing on the combine for Albert Nash,
was called to Portland on Friday by
the illness of his wife.
Jack Hynd and family Of Butter
by Flats, accompanied by Miss Lu-
ellie Logan OF Portland, we're visiting
at the Franklin home Sunday.
Mrs. Bennett, Miss Georgia Sum-
mers, Margaret Krebs and Minnie H.
Lowe we're the guests Of Mrs. Ben
Barnes Sunday at Poplar Grove"
Jack Hynd, ]. H. Franklin, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nash, II. V. Tyler. r. s.
Wilson and several other Willow
creekers were seen in Arlington on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Grimes. late OF
Keppner, spent Wednesday at Pop
lar Grove" with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Barnes prior to their leaving for
Missouri, their former home.
The John Day Irrigation meeting
held in Cecil on Saturday evening
was only poorly attended by the far
mers OF the district, many Of them
being too busy harvesting at this time
to attend the meeting. John Kill
kenny and Jack Hynd were nominal
ed for directors.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-14

w. e. Hiatt, former Heppner resi-
dent, writes The Gazette-Times that
he has moved from Kelso to Wood
land where he will reside in the flu
ture. Woodland is about sixty miles
from Portland.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-14
Son of Lone Rock People In
iured In Fall From Horse

Raymond Huddleston, 1l-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Huddleston
of Lone Rock, was thrown from his
horse and bruised UP quite bit the
past week. His skull was cracked
Just above the left eye and q bad cut
made. Several stitches were neces-
sary. He suffered several other cuts
that we're not serious and Its now In
the hospital at Condor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-14

Ernest ], starkey Of the eHppner
Auto Co. went to The Dalles Monday
to receive another new Maxwell. He
was accompanied by Frank Burgoyne
of Lexington, who will drive the new
car to his home,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-14
Ten Points to Con
slider Before You
Buy any Truck

ME Motor truck is established Its utility is no longer
questioned. AS of transportation it is defn-
itely established that motor truck is incomparaby
economical convenient, etc. it is not question of
whether not you need truck.
Your decision must be Which truck to select. 1t is big
question: not to be decided until you have fact every
data of cost before yOu On that basis only you make
selection that will justify the required expenditure.
CARY "The Ten Test Truck invites every investigation
" every test or question that may advance
The Gary Motor Truck has been selected by some the
largest Truck in America They buy basis of
fact only and the Gary has satisfied these in every
of these following ten vitality important points.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-09
URGES INTEREST ON BONDS
BE INVESTED In WAR SAVINGS

Atlanta, Sept, S.-Every holder OF
Third Liberty bonds is urged by Sen
ator Ivan E. Allen, state director for
Georgia of. the War Savings Organi-
zatiCn, to reinviset the interest to be
paid September Is in Thrift Stamps
or Mar Savings Stamps "By this
means we can make our dollars do
dou e duty said Senator Allen.