davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-20
10 CANDIDATES INITIATED
In knights of Columbus Il rmmlis.
burg.

Supplementing their activities n
the World War by campaign 70 N
crease their membership n 4naIIIY
and quantity, the knights O Column
bus, under the supreme direction d
Mr.. James A. F'laherIy Of phIIadeI=
phia, established on Sunday. Juna ).
at Mt. st. Mary's, EmmIIzbuEE. he
first college and seminary council d
the Order. II Is true that NoIre Dame
University, of South Bend. InaIana.
was similarly honored zone line
ago, but as this Is one d lie IarsazI
universities the honor aeernez - II.
81. Marys of having the fri college
and seminary Council. The exercises
were conducted IN the college I'm
nasium. State Deputy John TraIno1.
assisted by District DapuI. MarI|n !
Hoelle, Mr. Flaheriy and ManzIanan
Bradley, presiding.
One hundred and ten Candidates
Tor admission into the araer. -
ssructors, seminarlans and students
Of the college, were Unlimited n Ne
course OF several hours mo Iha
several degrees Of he society. ~
Leo Rover Past sIaIH Deputy q
Washington. d. 6. assisted = y.
Richard Norton. Of Baltimore. TN
ferred the major DEGREES Il Iha a.
Ecrnoon on tie inIIIafI D IIIz mzHn=
Ing. Following The nsnaI zH=Iam n
important occasions = EHa college.
Monslgprr B, ]. HranIa. a=H=I1zHZ !
ut 81. MaryH. - Ina - :
magnificent banquet Il - ..|I@.a
dining ball nf which enH.Hz -. -.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-20
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
Orphans,GoaI

Monday, June 9th.-The last I'll and
testament of Kate Harm HeIIIson. de-
ceased, was admitted 10 probate and
iettera testamentary thereon we're
granted unto Walter R. Rudy. xho re-
ceived warrant to appraIse and n
order to notify creditors.
The last viii and testament Of
FranklinRP. Fenby. deceased. IT'S aa-
mentary thereon were granted unto
Philena T. Fenby. who received var
rant to appraise and an order % NJ
tify creditors.
The Union Bridge Banking : Trust
Company and Jesse ReisIer. executors
OF s. Raymond senseney. deceased.
reported sale of real estate On which
the Court granted an order NJ >.
Tuesday, June 10th.-7The last aIlI
and testament OF William l. Kemp.
deceased, was admitted 70 probate
and letters testamentary thereon we're
granted unto James B. Beniz. Who re
ceiyed warrant 10 appraiae and N o.
der to notify creditors.
Letters of administration u the
estate OF Amelia H. Perry. deceased.
were granted unto Lester 4. Perry.
who received an order = notify
creditors and returned Inventories q
debts and money.
Howard B. Galloway. administrator
d. b. n. G. /. a. of William Galloway.
deceased, returned an inventory d
debts and settled his first and final
account.
Samuel Bankerf and Augustus !.
Baulert, executors of BenIan HankerI.
deceased, returned inventories u per
sonal property and debts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-20

uTgea h auditors to emulate In word
I'D .oTE he activities Of the Knights
= he ~ zones Of Europe, 10 enter
HhoIa heartadly into the spirit aud
purpose d The new democracy that
he great world war has nshered In.
nd . 1t Social Service be the aloz
IN IhaI shall color all their efforts
i he future FOR the advancement Of
IhaIr eonnIrY'a interests and ths IN
Ier.sIz Of heir church. His address
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-20

bradley was the recipient Of much
praise from Supreme Knight F'laheTIy
and his associates for the whole
hearted cooperation he had glTan
them IN their desire to establish :
permanent college council At the
mountain.
Referring 10 the part that grHdn=
ates Of Catholic colleges are expected
70 play in the work OF reconstruction
Iaat Is now under way, Mr.. F1aherI.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-20
Marriage I.lmmM.

Aaron William Heaps. Baltimore
and Amanda II. Dell. q Hampstead
Russell Carlton Dobzon. nd -
lian Mae Davis. both Of Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-20

- -. n.H=m family oT Hills
-. : :. - Injured Nhan ErlN
Damn =H.|..H = - : dodge 4
9 -. -.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-12-25
Country Boy and Girl to Be Given
Same Opportunity as City
Children.
SOUTH DAKOTA SETS PACE
Department Of Public instruction
Starts Movement That Will Put
Life Into Rural Schools
Plan 1000 Meetings.
BY LURA PHILLIPS MARKLEY.

A statewide drive for better country
schools is now under way in, South Da-
kota. The campaign, under the direc-
ton of State Superintendent of Public
Instruction Fred L. Shaw. in co-opera.
ton with Governor Norbeck, the Com
mercial Clubs of the state, the county
superintendent and others, began
October 81 and will continue until No
vember Is. Eighty lecturers r
taking part and between 1900 and
1000 meetings will be held, every
county in the state being visited.
Prof. P. G. Holden, director Of the
agricultural extension department Of
the International Harvester Company,
and q number of the expert members
and lecturers of his staff are render
ing every assistance possible. The
campaign slogan is: can equal educa-
tional opportunity for ALL"
Superintendent Shaw is a nan Of
vision-a man of action. He believes
that South Dakota should have better
country schools, that the country boy
and girl should have as good an op-
portunity for an education as has the
city boy and girl. He deserves the
commentator and support of every
citizen.
Bringing the School Into the Home.
There has been a marked educa-
tional growth in recent years; vet, as
a rule, u rural schools do not meas
ure up to the demands Of the hour.
The reason is not hard to find. Too
often they face the boy or girl away
from the farm instead Of toward the
farm. They teach only dead words in
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-12-25

was taught last year. Everybody at
home knew it. But this year the things
taught are new. The interest 10 main.
tanned. intensified. The children are
not weighing cor this year. They are
splicing rope. making halters. mixing
cement. Is 1t dull this year7 Issold
straw being threshed oyer3 No. It is
vitallzed agriculture. That which
stands out fresh to every one is MAX.
Ing Things"
Vitalized agriculture does not mean
simply the teaching Of agriculture. It
means the teaching Of sanitation, home
economics, better home conyeniences
all the things that 60 to make bet
ter living.
It means vitalizing the teaching Of
p%enmanship, geography, arithmetic,
spelling, and reading. It means rotat-
ing the work in all these subjects.
Wtalized agriculture cannot be in
troduced in an entire state at once.
Any new work must be done slowly,
just as South Dakota is doing 1t. It
must first be put on in a few counties
and only in a few districts in each
county. This makes 1t possible for
the state superintendent and county
superintendent to give the necessary
supervision to the work.
In the second year the work is ex.
tended to other counties and other dis.
tricts. In the following years still
others are added until finally every
country school in the state is included.
Do the teachers go into this work
without special training? Do the
county superintendent have no train
ing? No. Special training Is given
every county superintendent and every
teacher and during the school year the
county superintendent supervises, helps
and encourages the teachers.
Is the work introduced Independent
Of the community? No. A community
meeting is held. The work is explained
and the people always express the:i
pride that their district, their children
have been selected to demonstrate the
success of the plan.
All this is essential to success. II
means complete cooperation between
the home and the school, the parents
and the teachers. Whenever tlt
work has been undertaken in an intel.
ligent, sympathetic way, there eve
has been any opposition to operate al
a stumbling block in the way Of prog
ress.
The rotation plan for yitalizing th1
teaching Of agriculture has vitalized
whole communities in Missouri. Il
has been adopted in Oklahoma. It will
put life into the rural schools Of SoutS
Dakota.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-12-25
REFUSED TO BE CHILDISH
Chief Reason Why Elderly Lady Was
Pronounced by All to Be
Grand Success. ;

Shells t~hesdearest little old lady of
seventy-three any n eve saw She is
very happy and always immensely
busy. She knitted a great many sweat
aers and pairs Of socks for the soldier
boys. And now, when we're no longer
needing socks for our boys she is en-
broidering an exquisite dress for the
tiny baby Of the girl who used to be
her maid.
Why are you SO very happy7" she
was asked one day.
I'm happy because I'm not child
ish," she said very emphatically.
"Now, I'm-not, am II Did you ever
hear any one say that ] was chs!a!s!: :
"And I am seventy-three years old,"|
she boosted. "Now, the woman next
door is only sixty and she is very, |
very childish. Why, 1 have to comfort
and pet her often when I'm longing
to laugh at her. She isn't wise enough
to keep from being childish.
when ! was young I used to watch
the people in my family get childish.
she continued. ut amused me at first,
and then when I saw how people out
side of our family regarded them as
nulsances ! determined then that l
never would be childish and a-nuis-
ance. I watched and watched and
then l discovered the secret. II you
don't wan to get the least bit childish
you don't ever dare pity yourself. You
have to think, think, think of other
people and ways in which you can
help them. The worst thing people
can do is to think Of themselves"
Outside the visitor met the grocer
boy. DO you hear herr" he asked.
isn't she a dear and not a bit child
ish, either"
She's a grand success" she re.
turned.
you bet!"he agreed.-1ndianapolis
News.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-12-25

stead of living things; they teach out
of mans books instead of out of na-
lures books. There is no connection
between the lessons of the school room
and what the child sees at home, on
the farm, on the way to and from
sciool-no contact between what he
studies and the things which form a
vital part of his life.
Must Maintain Interest.
1t is absolutely essential, first to Gre
ate interest in the thing taught; Sec
ond, to maintain that interest. Upon
these truths is based Professor HoI-
denis plan for italizing the teaching
nj agriculture in the rural schools.
Ntalized agriculture creates con-
tact between the school and the home.
It arouses the interest Of the child in
his school work. THIS interest spreads
TO the home. All members of the fam
lr become interested. The home and
he school are drawn together, be-
cause the home itself-the cornfield.
he alfalfa patch, the workshop-be-
aneS part of the school.
The rotation plan" maintains in.
ierest. IT is the biggest factor in vttol.
!Zilig the school.
Not books alone are used in vital.
.zed agriculture. Last year when tbe
pupiis wanted to find out which was
the better, the one-ear stand of corn
or the twG-ear stand, they did NOT relv
upon words. They went into the field
s;ti cred the corn, and weighed II.
Their fathers and the neighbors saw
'llem III the field and became infer.
ssted. The children talked about eorr
y the.r homes in the evening. Afanv
cent mo their fathers fields and pot
up and weighed it. Even the younrar
hiidren who We're not in the aaric,l.
llfe el.lss gathered corn anu weighed
:. There was contact there-direct
ital contact.
New Things Are TAUGHT.
What is the rotation plan.3 II q
eaehing a new subject each vaars
trough four successive wears Ias+
,sr lt7Wa "Growing Thingsv-corn
'ilsifa' oats, weeds; gardens; with
wing anu removing stains for the
'f's: RMS year it is Making Tbingss
rope tying and-snl:c:as..remen !
CIV, laim tools, fly traps /; with home
ons'hlences and cold-pack canning.
:, sea q It viii be Live Thingn."
ind Home" ~"
avery cliId IL school kn.S 800
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-12-25

AZ a partial result of a study of
such disasters az the Minnesota forest
fire, the Fergus Falls storm and the
tornado az forwarded to Wash
iogtan hv Waiter Nj. West Of the de.
/ aTtansnt Of Civilian Relief. Northern
Division. Red Cross, . manual on dis
aster preparedness has just been is
sued BY national headquarters If the
Red Cross ct Washington.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-12-25
Noted.

Noted.
Sunday morning. The congregation
In Its go-to-meeting best filed into the
pews Of the village church and sat rig
Idly at attenttonas was the custom
among God-fearing Americans Of that
day. All was serenity and stiffness.
Then the pastor arose..
Let us pray" he. said.
The government inspector in the
last pew reached hurriedly for his
notebook.
"AhE, ha !" he muttered. Establish
lng seouet communicative With tss
Almighty without a federal permit.
Burleson shall hear Of this"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-12-25
the Springfield Times.

The Rev. DR.. Coles has beensap.
pointed to deliver biz famous lecture
. suth Africa, the Land and the
People. koD Jaauary 22nd. at the
Stat University Ve,miliiun. s
A baby hoy came to hiss the h me
of Mr. and Mr.. Ray Young Monday.
Mother and child doing nicely sni
!" daddy Is wearing the emile that
won I come off
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-12-25
Oily Customer

Robert Henri, the eminent New
York painter, was talking about the
men who buy, merely to show off,
doubtful old masters at fabulous
prices.
Their knowledge of art Mr.. Henri
said. lis about equal to tia. liz
Chicago sausage manufacturer who
sci: said to Whistler:
"ssvhat would ..you chsrSe to do e:.A
in oilT
Ten thousand dollars.' said Whist.
LEI u,
But suppose ! furnished the DIR
I'D Tie QllllonAlN."-Succsss.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-12-25

IND you ask some one about the Edison Tone-lest recital
- given November 18th, III thu Nj. E. church? The startled
audience heard MabeIe Wagner Schanks living voice flood the
packed house. 1t then heard the New Edison match that voice
even unto its finest variation of sha ding and feeling. 1t heard
the sokoloff Trio repeat the experiment with their instrumental
selections-and again the New Edison matched every quality of
harmonized violin, cello and piano. Any one who was present
will tell q
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-17

fits; $499, 206.8O for assessments on Fun
eral Benefit Associations; $204,938.9S
for investment, and $271, 992.21 for all
other purposes, expenses, etc.
: The worth of the Councils is repre-
scented as follows: Invested in real es-
tate. $274. 90S.27; in bonds and mort
cages, $333,24S.69; in United States
county and municipal bonds, $326,144.91;
in stocks and notes, $37S,595.12; in
banks on interest, $19S,975.6S; in para
-~phernalia, $14O.115.55; cash in treas
urer's hands, sos, 1854.
Regarding membership II u
ties made gains and four counties had
suffered losses. The counties making
gains were: Atlantic SO, Bergen 175,
Burlington 100, Camden 1856, Cape May
81, Cumberland %, Gloucester 1875,
Hudson 1876, Hunterdon 6, Mercer SO,
Middlesex 81, Morris %, Ocean 54,
Salem u, Sussex "a, Uuion 103, Warren
SO. The counties suffering losses and
the numbers lost were: Essex SO, Mon
mouth IS, assaic As. Somerset 3.
Mr.. Miers further shows that for the
last fiscal year the cost to the Order
for caring for orphans was $13,531.22,
and that during the year there AVE
been 1919 orphans assisted from the
funds Of the organization.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-17
IRE.INyEST COUPONS IN SAVINGS
STAMPS
Keep Your Dollars At Work

Every most office and bank in EAST
ern Pennsylvania, Southern New Jersey
and Delaware is prepared with addl-
tional supplies of Government lnriie
and Savings Stamps, for the rush OF
Liberty Bond holders desiring TO con
vert October 18th interest upo M
to Savings Stamps. On that ua'e'
twenty-one million holders of bonds' OF
every fifth person in the United states
will share in more than $14S,Ooo'oVo'
Maid ont as interest on Liberty Bonds
Of the Fourth Issue. Two interest pay
ments, one of the First issue ana one y
the Fifth issue, will follow on Decenh-
Der 18th, totalling more than SoOV,VV'-
O00, paid this year to holders OF Lipei
ty Bonds of all issues.
The on October 18th is the
largest vet, since the issuance OF the
various Liberty Loans, and the n IN
which the greatest number of holders
will participate. The Fourth Loan,
foated a year ago, just before the ar
mistiee signing was heralded, proushC
n generous and widespread lending and
pledging of funds by wage-earners'
And it is they who will share largely
in the S14S, 600, 900, paid out during the
next few days.
keep your dollars working for you
is the advice to such wage-earners ana
bond-holders, blythe Savings Division OF
the Treasury Department, where, at the
Philadelphia headquarters of the Third
Federal Reserve District, every effort
is being made to inform the public
how and where bond coupons may be
converted. THE wise investor makes
his savings work. With the purchas-
ing power of the dollar lower than it
even was, it is the part of wisdom to
keep your income increasing until
money is worth more. You can do that
by refnvesting your Liberty Bond Inter
est in Government Savings Stamps,
which pay more than 4 per cent inter-
est. III procedure is easy. All you
need do is to take your coupons to any
post office or bank, and exchange them
for Government Savings Stamps, which
do not lessen in value, and increase IN
value each month. In case you need
the money. you can cash them at any
post office on ten days notice. Each
purchase of Government Savings
Stamps gains sure profit and insurance
for the future. The Government gains
sose money and assures its financial
saftey II prosperity, by assuring the
financial future of its citizens"
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-17

The dollar will now purchase only
half the labor and products it formerly
did, but all are glad to receive it at
its new value for an old debt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-17
STANTON B. COLE

Room l, P. o. Building
NOTARY PUBLIC, REAL ESTATE
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Security Bonds. Insurance
Evening star., 1919-10-09
Grain, Produce
and Live Stock
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE Ocfnher


BALTIMORE. October s.-Potatoes
Western Maryland and PennsyI-
vania.. No. !, per 100 pounds. 2.5oa
275; eastern shore of Maryland and
Virginia. do. 2.50a2.75; native or near
by. do. 2.50a2.75: all sections No. ..
1.5oa1.75: do. No. 3, TSa1.00; sweets.
North Carolina. No. l, per barrel. 400
a35O: do, eastern shore and Virginia.
3.25a3.50: yars. all sections, No. /.
2.50a2.75; sweet and yams. No. 2,
1.5oa2.00; native or nearby. No. L,
3.25a3.40.
Vegetables and green fruits-Ap-
4.00a4.5O: do, ordinary mixed, No. ..
3.O0a3.50: do, western Maryland and
Pennsylvania. packed, No. l.. per bar
rel, 6.00aS.00: do. No. 2, 4.00a5.00; do.
per hamper. 1.50a2.50; crabapples.
New York, per barrel. 10.0oa12.o0:
grapefruit. Florida, per crate, so0a
4.50.
Grapes. all varieties, per small
basket, 21a23; peaches. mountain, per
crate, 2.0oaS.oo; do. per busheI 250a
$50; pears. New York Bartlett. No. /.
seckels. No l. per bbl., 12.ooal3.oo;
do. No. 2. 700aS.00; do, other varie-
ties. per bbl.. 6.0OaI0.00; basket. 2.O0a
800: do. nearby, per basket, 45a60;
pineapples. Florida, 4.0oa7o0; ounces.
No. |. per bushel basket. 2.0oa2.25;
green. per bushel. 4oaSo: stringless.
3oa4O: do. limas. per bushel. 1.5oa
200; do, hulled. per pound, 12a14;
broccoli. native, per basket. 15a25;
beets. per bunch. 3a3h.
Cabbage, native per 100. S.ooa
500: caulifower. Maryland. per
barrel. e0oa7.oo; celery. washed. per
bunch, 75a1.o6; do. rough. per crate.
35oa5 0e: corn. native. per dozen. 10a
Is: cucumbers. per bushel basket.
1.50a250: eggplants native. per bas-
ket, 50a75; lettuce. New York. fancy.
per basket. 75a1.o0; do. native. per
bushel. 40a75: onions Maryland and
Pennsylvania. No. i, per 100 pounds.
3.25a3.50: do. New York and western.
325a35 so: do. all sections, No. 2. 2.00a
$50: pumpkins. native. each. 3a7: pep
pers. native. large. per basket. Goa
80; do. needle. 60a75; radishes; native.
per bunch. 111a; spinach native. per
bushel. 15a25.
Tomatoes. native. per basket. Goa
s0 do. packing stock. per bushel.
LOCALES; do... yellow. per basket. 40a
so: do. green. 30a50; turnips. native.
per basket. 25a3S: chestnuts. per
pound. Halls; do. pdr bushel, S.40as.00.
Arrivals by boat-Poultry =. Live
chickens. springers. large. pound, 32a
81; do, small to medium. pound. sSa
"a; do, white Leghorns. 31a32: old
roosters. pound. 21a23: do. old hens.
over four pounds, pound. 33a34; do,
small to medium. pound. S2a33; DO
white Leghorn hens. pound, s1aS2;
ducks. Muscovy, young, pound 27a
2s: do, white Pekins. young, 2sa30;
do, puddle, pound, 27a2s: do. smaller.
poor. pound. 24a25; do. old, pound
24a25; pigeons, old, pair. 25aso; do
young, pair. 25aSo: guinea fowl
pounds, each. IS; do. smaller, each, So.
Eggs-Western Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania and nearby, dozen. 65: eastc.n
shore, Maryland and Virginia, 50;
western, 53a54; West Virginia. 53a64:
southern North Carolina), 5Sa54; loss
of
Evening star., 1919-10-09
Washington Stock Exchange

,ALES.
,..i.s -. . Us, i,OO0 Mt 96.
al Aiact.IE, 10 ut SSh.
s.iins on halfway CON-, 5 at "a, 25 at %,
- III u, ID at %.
Mas.ungion Gss, ) at 50H, 8 at 50ls.
Lnns .on, at 81, at ~. % at ~, IL at so.
8 3D. ~ ut 81, - ut ~, l at 60 B at 80,
|, at 50.
.itr.cnihalcr, 10 at 140x.
Afiir call:
3. Washington Gas. % at SO. % at so, at
SOY.
A>rgenthaler, at 140H.
Washington Gas, IS at 30, Is ut so. 10 at Sc.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1919-10-09

BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK, October 9.-Bar silver.
1.17A; Mexican dollars. S0%.
Evening star., 1919-10-09

January Jsnuury ' 80. i7.5o i7.e5 i7.s5 1913
NEW YORK, October 9:--Lard-
Firm; middle west; 27.50a27.60. Other
articles unchanged.
Evening star., 1919-10-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. October 9.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 2S, 900 head: steady to SOC low
er; heavy. l4.50a17.25: medium, .50a
1850; light, 14.75a15.50; light hight.
14.25a15.o0; heavy packing sows,
smooth, lS.zaal4.0o: packing soWs,
rough. 13.00a13.50: pigs. 13.75a14.50.
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000 head: weak
beef steers. medium and choice and
prime, 16.50als.50: medium and good,
11.25a16.75; common. S.75a11.25; light,
good and choice, 14.75a1S.40: common
and medium. s.25a14.75; butcher cattle.
heifers, 6.50a14.25: cows, 6.25a12.75;
Gamers and cut, 5.25a6.25; veal calves,
I7.00a1S:2S; feeder steers, 7.50a13. 90;
stock, 6.50al0.25; western range steers,
S.00a15.00; cows and heifers, $50.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head; weak;
lambs. 3.00a16.00; culls and common.
8.50a12.16; ewes, medium. good and
choice. .s.60a7.50; culls and common,
3.00a6.00; breeding, 7.S0al3.00.. :.
Evening star., 1919-10-09
YEARS CROP PRODUCTION
!. ESTIMATED TO OCTOBER

Crop production this year, based on
October / Indications. was announced
by the Department Of Agriculture
as follows:
Spring wheat. 2oa,17o.ooo: all wheat,
s1s,471.0oo; corn, 2,s0o.511.0 900: oats,
1,219.521.000.
Condition of the crop October 1
was: Corn, sl.3 per cent Of a normal: /:
buckwheat. ss.1: white potatoes, s7.s:
sweet potatoes, $50. 49,
Evening star., 1919-10-09
FINANCIAL

/.
,~4.
----.-s-A
Evening star., 1919-10-09
Fifty Years Without Loss to the Investor
Keeping Your
Investments At Par

Why should the market value of your Investment
be subject to political national disturbances which
are in no way directly connected with the security
behind it?
= Does your money thus secured pay you interest
for the time and nervous energy expended in keeping
a constant vigil on the value of your principal?
Our first mortgage o9o notes have been at par.
every day for fifty years. with attention necessary
on the part of the investor.
This fact should be North something to you.