davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-29
.BIG CELEBRATION
 BOTH ANNIVERSARY
 OF BROOKLYN TEAM
Charles Ebbetts, Mogul of Dodgers, Plans Great Spread for Team
 In April
Frou, Atlanta Constitution.

From Atlanta Constitution.
 Charles Ebbetts, majority owner Of the stock in the Brooklyn National league club and a baseball magnate for many years, never permits an opportunity to slip by for a big spread. The Brooklyn Dodgers will be 30 years old as a major league club on next April IS, and Eb- betts has already laid plans for an an- niversary celebration that promises to set a new record for such affairs in baseball.
 It was on April Is, 1890, that the Brook lyn team played it's first game as a mem
 Der of the National league. Boston was
 the opponent in the inaugural, ana Brooklyn lost by the score of 15 to g. It
 was a bad start, but Brooklyn copped
 the flag the first year out in high society and they have done we'll since then, from financial standpoint.
 Mapy changes have occurred in the
 Brooklyn roster since the first melee in
 the select class. During all of this time Ebbetts has been @ commanding figure in the organization. although on several oc- casions he was dangerously near losing out entirely, when other stockholders be- came dissatisfied and lacked only a leader to put the club Cn the market. A man of but moderate means when he entered the baseball business, Ebbetts mas
 
 rank with some of his colleagues in the
 matter of personal wealth, but he has
 managed to make his original investment pay him handsomely and today could re- tire without thought of baseball. The first nine years of major league l ball enjoyed by the, Ebbetts team were strenuous Winning the pennant the first year out, under the management Of Blll McGunrigle and the presidency oi ] Charles II. Byrne. the profits from the one good season were consumed in the ! following eight years when the ciup Was l in the rucll The Dodgers and Eboetts sot
 on their feet in 1899. when Ned Hanioil
 won a pennant for them and repeated the l following year, while since that time m l creased interest in the national pastime has served to return a fair profit on the | investment
 Ebbetts says he wants to celebrat te the 90th anniversary in fitting fashioli, and if the weather is not favorable al
 that time it will be postponed until later ] in the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-29
Rhine River Is on a
 Rampage In Lowlands
Rv A,.nnlafea PrtA.

Berlin, December 8.-Lowlands near Mannheim. where the Nacl1ar river flows into the Rhine and for many miles above and below that point, are inundated by the Phine flood, the overflow being the worst experienced since the record flood of 1896. Heavy snows which fell in No vemoer are melting under warm rains falling Ver the Black mountains and have swellcd all rivers in the south of Ger many, many railroad stations being under water
 Dams near Freiberg, controlling water for a number of cities, have broken anl railroad transportation is stopped in many sectiOns.<
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-29
Twenty-Five Injured
 When Car Rolls Down Hill
By Associated Pros.

Port Arthur, Tex. December S.-Be- tween 20 and 9 persons were injured to- right when an interurban car from Beau mont struck a COW three miles from here and dolled down an embankment. No one was killed An accident virtually dupli- eating tonights except that the other car carried no passengers. occurred at the same place four days ago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-29
Brief Account of Sermons Preached At Local Churches
(conttnued from Paxe F.ive,

There is always a way out Where the world sees nothing but defeat He sees opportunity. Out of sickness and weari- ness He opens d door into. usefulness ana power. Out of sin He opens door into Liberty and recovered holiness; out or death He opens a door into larger ana richer life. In the hour of despair Christ breaches the gospel of high courage and hope. Behold He says, I have set be- fore thee a door opened
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-29

to meeting Wilde. And aow-wellI 5000 was given to Sharkey for boxing a youngster in Newark about tws weeks after he whipped Wilde, and hl is being swamped with offers tha range from $500 up to $3000.
 All of which probably causes Jacl Sharkey, once resentful about it. te feel duly grateful toward Jimmy Wilde for thinking him a set-up. thus giving Sharkey the chance to gain world wide glory and a fortune
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-29
"Evesythins but the ear.-
Every Need for Every Car Is Ready to Begin Its Serv- ice to You Here and Now

No matter what auto ac- cessory you want or where you want it sent, just phone Fulenwider's and our speedy special deliv- cry will get it to you so quick that you'll wonder. Doing these little things different and better are only, two of the reasons why we're kept so busy.
 But we're never too busy to maintain the standards of service found only here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-29
PITT ANNOUNCES 70 GRID SCHEDULE Georgia Tech Again on Pan ther's List-Many Big
 Battles
Pills Grid Schedule

October <2-Geneva college at Forbes field. October 9--West Virginia at Forbes field. October 16-Syracuse at Syracuse. October 23-Georgia Tech at Forbes field. October 3O-Lafayette at Forbes fieldA November 6-University of Penn syIvania at Philadelphia. November 13-WashingtOn and Jef- fersOn at Forbes field. November 25-Penn state Rt Forbes field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-29
HAS HELPED POLICE
 FOR THE LAST TIME
By Associated Press

CIeVeIand, December 2S. F Joseph Massaexessa, 2S years old, police in- former who had helped detectives in two recent murder cases, was shot to death while attending a party at the home of Biasca Strizza today.
 The police learned of the murder when. according to Lieut.. Fred Schle- gel, Strizza rushed into the station and shouted he killed man.
 Strizza was held charged with mur- der
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-29
SPORTS B A. Cage Team Meets Vandy Tonight sPOl
SPORTS
Wilde Lost Much Prestige
 By Losing To Jack Sharkey
American Boxer Leaped From Obscurty to Fame hy Vic tory Over English Lad-Wilde Lost Money by
 Defeat-Jack in Demand
By JAMES J. coRBETT

From obscury to International fame-thats the story of Jack Sharky the underszed youth who upset all the the world by handing awful beating to Jimmy Wilde the only champion that England
 There's youngster only recently graduated from the pre- iminary class who assumed to be lemon ready for picking by Wilde. He decided upon victim of the Bron he to be medium men of Wdes ambition make remarkable showing his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-29

Japan has over $500 silk making establishments divided into three class ifications as follows: Silk filature, spin ming and throwing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-29
Burglars Steal Paintings

Berlin, December 5.-Burglars have stolen six paintings, valued at 100000 marks, from the picture gallery of the Palace of Sans Souci according to the
 Abend.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-19
VEGA

Eugene Swanberg has been visiting a
few days ait Oscar Larson's. He re-
turned a few days ago from France and
is looking just fine.
The following visited at Lindstrom's
Feb. 9th: Mr. Larson and family,
Myrtle Hagstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Dahl.
man and daughter Emma. It was Mrs.
Lindstrom's birthday.
Lima Gehrls is working at Martin
Boardson's place.
William, Anna, Alma and Olga Lar
son were visitors at BeckstrOm's Sun
day.
Lima Christensen has been to War
rem visiting her folks.
Myrtle Hagstrom spent few days at
P. o. Larson's.
Edith Holmgren went to Warren
Monday for visit
Anna Amundson is working for Gust
Wallin's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Pearson have
been to Stephen, visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Dagoberg. -.
Hans Hahn and daughter Della, left
for Minneapolis few days ago, where
Mr.. Hahn will take medical treatments
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-19

his folks. Victor Ranstrom is doing
the chores while he is gone.
Emil Knoll, George Westberg and Al
fred Johnson spent Saturday evening
with Fred Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs Henning Nyblad Aug
Nyblad and Leonard Westberg were
among the people from this community
who attended the Live Stock and Grain
Show at Crookston last week.
Carl Rodquist and family visited at
Erick Fernquist's Sunday afternoon.
Hilda Lundberg, Of Warren, spent
Saturday and Sunday at Victor Pear
sons.
DR.. Holland, Of Argyle, made pro-
fessional calls in this town Sunday.
Henning johnson and Henry Pagnac,
of Bloomer, left for Minneapolis Fri
day evening to attend the auto show.
Victor Pearson and family and Hilda
Lundberg called on Hjalmar Dagoberg
Sunday evening.
Axel Anderson is sick with the in
fluenza
Gust Wahlin and family visited at A.
Amundson's Sunday afternoon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-19
Norwegian Luthern Church.
West of AlVarad0

Have been waiting for the last cor
respondent to write again, as it would
have given me some much needed rest.
But come again next week and I'll pay
for the ice cream.
Mrs Edwin Lindberg spent Wednes-
day afternoon and evening at Wal
berg's.
Some of the Nilsson young folks from
south of Alvarado spent Saturday even
ing at Machies returning home Sun
day forenoon.
Alben Johnson has been attending
school at Crookston for some time.
Martin Lefstad visited at Walberg's
Wednesday evening. We are sorry you
had to depart so early, Martin.
Christ Lefstad returned home late
Saturday evening, after about a weeks
absence, spent at Warren, CrOokston
and Grand Forks. ...
Louis Teigen spent Sunday afternoon
at Lefstad's, and in the evening Christ
Lefstad in the formers car, made a
brief visit to Oslo.
Helen Hanson has been reported as
being on the sick list.
Saturday evening Martin Lefstad had
a pleasant visit with the Nilsson folks
south by Red River, returning home
Sunday morning.
Oscar Walberg transacted some i'm
afternoon.
Tillie Hendrickson has been at Wal
berg's for some time, doing some sew
ing. &...: go. Es>Er
Carl Johnston and Walter Hanson
We're out for pleasant walk one even
ing. .-&~ -~
The Modein's are now alright from
| the flu. There was about six sick at
one time, Johnnie, the eldest son was
the only one not getting it, so he had to
be Johnnie on the spot alright.
I Word has been received from Pvt.
Carl Johnson that he has arrived safe
ly in New York -On board the, vessel
Santa Teresa. Carl has been wounded
severely in action and we will all be
very glad to have him amongst us
again. #s>4.-. -. =.
! John Lindberg, who arrived some
time ago from few months training in
! Uncle Sans service, has now worked
for Oscar Walberg while.
! Henry Linderoth and son Ted, were
seen out trying their new Ford Monday
afternoon.
Ed Walberg, from near Hallock, has
been visiting home folks and friends
for a few days.
| Monday afternoon some Of Lefstad S
were seen going over to see Amt Olson,
who has been sick in bed most of the
time for several weeks. MI. Olson is
now nearly SO years old and settled
here in 1878. Tho he has achieved a
lot of worldly goods to look after, he
never lost sight of that better land
above and has prepared and is patient
ly waiting to go wherever the Master
sees fit to call him..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-19
(FrOm another correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs Fernquist delightfully."-
entertained the following at their home
Wednesday afternoon: Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Haldin and son Harold, Mrs.
Victor Pearson and children, Axel j.
Lundquist and Fred johnson.
George Westberg called on Fridolf
Larson Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and Mr..
and Mrs. David johnson visited at
Paul Holmgren's one day last week.
Fridolf Larson left for Jackson,
Miss, Saturday evening for a visit with
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-19
STEINER

John M. Johnson was business call
er at G. A. SwansOn's last week
Peter Liden made business trip to
Thief River Falls one day last week.
P. B. Malberg was among those who
attended the live stock show at Crooks
ton.
Certain parties are hauling sand from
the sand pit on the Malberg farm to
the state road that passes through
Steiner. The plan is to gravel it next
spring. ..-..
G. A. Swanson is chopping cord wood
He has lately received an order for
twelve cords that he is busy preparing
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-19

4 aa Z . f
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Sands and son,
Arthur, and John Sands, were enter
tanned at the John Hidden Home in Oslo
to supper last Wednesday evening,
after which they were entertained at
the movies.
Mrs. Erick Brunzell has been on the
sick list for about week.
Baptist Church OF Vega.
c.. II. EkBLAD. Pastor.
Sunday, Feb. %: Preaching service
at liza. IN. > .-
At Alvarado: Sunday school at 4 and
preaching service at Z 80 p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
Norwegian Luthern Church.
J. S. BREKKE, Pastor.
Services Sunday evening, Feb. 23rd,
at 80, in the Norwegian language.
All are welcome.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-26
E GROSS DIsBANDs.

NEWBERN. Tenn, March 26. (Spl)
The Churchton Red Cross chapter Of
the county met at the town hall in
C%hurchton and closed Its w~orkrooms
Monday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-26
KNOXVILLE IS TO KICK
AGAINST NEW TAX BILL

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March 20. (Spl.)
The Knoxville board OF commerce
may protest the personal tax bill be-
fore the legislature in response to all
appeal from the Chattanooga chamber
of commerce. The Chattanooga organi-
cation in a telegram to the Knoxville
| drive investments from the state and
that "some of its provisions, especially
those regarding notes and other evil
dences Of obligation, make impossible
the sale Of lots and the erection OF
homes on the installment plan and
otherwise very seriously retard develop
ment." The telegram adds: IAN con-
slider 1t one of the most drastic bills
and serious blow at business and COM
munity development ever contemplated
in Tennessee"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-26
NEW PRUSSIAN CABINET
MEMBERS ARE NAMED

BERLIN, March 26. (By the AssociOt-
ed Press 1.-The Norwaerts gives the
composition Of the new Prussian cO6t-
net as follows;
Premier, Paul Hlrsch, socialist: pros
pective undersecretaTy. Lieut.. Paul
Goehre. socialist.
Minister OF the interior. nr. Karl W,
W. Heine, socialist; underSecretary OF
the interior. Herr SChnRckenburg, dem
orat. former burEomaster Of Altoona,
Minister Of justice, Herr Zehloif, CEN
trist; undersecretary Of justice, Herr
Heinemann, politics not given.
Minister OF worship, Herr Haenlsch,
socialist; underseCretary of worship,
Prof. Troeltsch, democrat and centrist,
Minister Of finance, Or. Albert Q. w,
S~uedekum, socialist,
Minister Of agriculture. Herr Won
Braun. socialist.
Minister OF national welfare, Herr
Stepherwald, centrlst; undersecretary Of
national welfare, Herr Won Graefe, Of
Frankfort.
Minister OF commerce. Deputy Fisch-
beck, democrat; undersecretary Of COM
merce, Herr Hue, socialist.
Minister Of railways, Herr Oeser, DEM
ocrat. to whom will be attached Herr
Drummer, socialist; Herr Hartmann,
democrat, and Herr Christian, trades
union representative.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-26
J.I. GABBERT BURIED AT
HOME NEAR SENAT0BlA

SENATOBIA, Miss, March &c. (Spl
The remains OF j. T. Gabbert, who
died at his home here Sunday, were in
TERED In the Bethesda cemetery Tues
day, MIR. Gabbert had been in i'll health
for several years. He was a member of
the firm OF ]. T. Gabbert & Co, OF
Senatobia, and of Gabbert & Co. of
Crenshaw, Miss. He was about IS years
OF age, and a lifelong resident OF Tate
county, Mississippi. He had been in
business In Senatobia for 40 years. Mr..
Gabbert was a member Of one Of the
most influential families Of North Mis-,
sissippi. being a nephew Of Hon. Sim
Tate, after whom the county was
named. He Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mildred Gabhert. who is a daugh-
ter OF Col. j. o, M~ereweather, deceased
and several children and grandchildren
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-26
Sim FEM GIVES UP
RECEPTION TO CHIEF

DUBLIN. March 26.-The executive
committee OF the Sim Fein party issued
aR official statement late last night an
%nounCing that the public reception
planned for Prof. Edward de Valera.
who escaped from an English prison on
Feb, 4. has been abandoned. TIE state
ment explained that Prof. de Valera had
sent word 10 the committee that he did
not believe a reception for him would
Justify risking the lives OF citizens In
Dublin.
II was announced March % that the
Sim Fein party Of Ireland would offer
Prof. de Valera a national welcome
Wednesday evening, March 26, when he
IL expected to arrive in Dublin. on
Monday a proclamation was issued at
Dublin by the British government for
bidding meetings and professions there
on the date of Prof. de Nalera's ar
rival A Dublin dispatch received Tues
day stated there was some military ac-
tivity in the city and that armored cars
had been landed from British steamers,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-26
JACKSON IS TO HAVE
BIG RACE MEET SOON

JACKSON, Miss. March IS, (Spl.)-
Jackson is to have one OF the three
race meets to be held this spring In
the South on April 3, arrangements
and merchants OF Jackson, with J. Alex
Sloan, promoter OF national fame, to
bring at least six noted drivers here.
Official sanction for the jackson meet
has been received by wire from the In
ternational Motor Contests association.
Work will Immediately on
the track here, one Of the fastest dirt
courses In tho South. A style driving"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-26
None
ALABAMA.
BRITISH AIRSHlP FLIES
19 HOURS WITHOUT STOP

LONDON, March ee.--The British
airship R-34 returned TO her base on the
Clyde Yesterday after n flight which
kept her in the air continuously for 10
hours, The itinerary included n flight
TO Dublin, circling Of the Isle Of Man
and home by way OF Liverpool and the
midlauds, Ii was intended TO remain
In the air "a hours and circle Ireland.
The Evening Standard says that the
next flight win he over the ocean TO
make certain tests. An attempt win
then be made TO cross the Atlantic.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-26
TO ANSWER CHARGE.

PINE BLUFF, Ark, March 26. Cspl)
Mike Pultz. accused of being an ac-
complete in the theft Of two barrels Of
alcohol from freight car passing
through the city en- route from New
Orleans, La, to Fort Smith several
months ago, was brought back to this
city by Deputy Sheriff j. L McBur-
nett from Chicago, Mr., McBurnettt
made the arrest In Chicago himself
after he got there, but when he left
he thought the Cook county officers
hnn pmltZ In CmatodY-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-26
CLARK APPEALS FOR
SUPPORT OF WILSON

WORCESTER, Mass, March 26.-
Congressman Champ Clark, of Missouri,
leans to support President Wilson and
his Conferees in their efforts to estab-
lish "A league Of nations.
81 take it that every sane man or
woman on earth is in favor Of univer-
sal and everlasting peace" he said. Il
have no doubt that the finished prod
uct as regards the league will be salts
factory, to all reasonable people"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-26
TICK ERADICATION WILL
BEGIN SOON IN ALABAMA

HUNTSVILLE. Ala, March 26. (Spl.)
The work Of eradication of the Texas
cattle fever tick VIII begin in three
more Northern Alabama counties
Franklin. Marshall and Lawrence
about the first Of April, Other coun-
work soon, and it Is expected that the
whole state will be free of the tick
and all the counties released from fed
eral quarantine in a short time.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-26

participate, is being arranged as one of
the features OF the meet, handsome
prizes will be awarded for the woman
showing the most efficiency in driving.
The local track holds two world rec
ords for speed, established several years
ago. Fred Horey, dirt track champion
OF the world in 1917, will probably come
here In an attempt to beat the best rec
ord. Mr.. Sloan also promises a sensa-
tional driver from New Orleans as a
participant.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-26
CASUALTY LIST

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Four
army casualty lists, made public here
today, contain n total of 30 names.
divided,
Killed in action, four: died from
wounds, seven; died. accident and other
causes, lS, died, airplane accident, one;
dice Of disease, rs; wounded severely,
rs; wounded, degree undetermined, %;
wounded slightly, ITO; missing in ac-
Included in the lists;
TENNESSEE.
Died OF disease: Private Horace. j
Hin. Lost Creek.
Wounded slightly: Corporal Searcy
w, Barfteld, Henning Privates larri-
| more Anderson, Hornheak, Ira u. Ba-
zell, Mufrcesboro, Garrett H. Jones, Il.
T.. u, ., Moss; Gus Pool, Finley: I'D
ward II, Segraves, Nesper,
Returned to duty, previously reported
died Private Lem NJ Dyer, r. +. u.
/. Baxter,
Returned to military control, preyi-
ousiy reported missing: Private frank
L. Pennington, Groveland,
MISSISSIPPI
Died Of disease; Private Percy liar-
ris, Shellmound.
Missing in action Private June Allen,
Long Beach,
ARKANSAS,
None.
ALABAMA.
Died from wounds Private Leonard
+. MCCollum, r. +. u. /, Portersville
Wounded slightly; Sergeant Rema u
Duprec, Shady Grove; Private O Au'
try. Pine Aill
Killed In action. previously rerorte,
missing Private Douglas NJ Taylor
Bay Minette,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-26
ONE OF AGED TRIPLETS
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

JACKSON, Miss, March 2s. (spl)-
Capt. y. +, Price, one OF the two sur
celebrated his SOth birthday here Tues
day, The death Of Henry Price six
years ago broke the family chain. Capt.
Prices sister, Mrs, Nancy Phillips, the
other Of the triplets, now resides In
Calhoun county, They were born in
North Carolina,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-26
TO HOLD REVIVAL.

PINE BLUFF, Ark, March 26, tSpL)
The Rev. II. e. Steel, of Baton Rouge,
La, will come to Pine Bluff to hold a
W. weeks ~evangelistic meeting at the
First Christian church from April 8
to Easter Sunday. April 20. The Rev.
A. III. Jordon will later hold "a two
weeks service for Rev. Steel.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-26
RETURNS FROM FRANCE.

NEWBERN, Tenn, March 26, (spl)
DIR, David T. Austin, who has seen
actual service with his son in France,
has returned to his home here. he hav-
Ing received his discharge several days
ago, Dr, Austin was for a number Of
years n resident OF Bogota In the west
ern part Of the county, and at the
outbreak OF the war he volunteered his
service. being ono Of the first physicians
Of the county to enlist. His son Edgar
Austin fell a victim in France several
| months ago.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-26
LOCATIONS.

NEWBERN, Tenn, March Is. (Spl.)
". II, Morris, who has been connect
ed with the Newborn Tennessean for
some time, has resigned his position
here with the Tennessean and has gone
to Union City, Tenn, to be connected
with the Union City Commercial. Mr..
Morris Is well known over West Ten
nessee as a substantial newspaper man.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-26
TAKE twenty
STEPS TO START
HOME OF own
War Savings Stamps win Do the
Trick and Help You to indie
pendence in Life.

The man or woman owning a home
rather than renting, Is on the way to
truest happiness and prosperity. The
home owner Is a solid and substantial
citizen, not national, economic
"foater." He is like tree that has
taken firm root.
The man or the woman not now own
ing q home should lose no time In
beginning to work for the homecoming
goal. Saving for home should begin
Immediately. since comparatively few
are financially able to build on the
instant. 1.-THE first hundred is the
hardest" but the "first hundred"
needn't come hard at all. II proper saw
ing methods are put into use.
War Savings stamps, with Thrift
stamps as builders. and the new Treas
ury Savings certificates are admirable
friends of the American citizen with
laudable homecoming ambitions. It's
comparatively easy to save S.. albeit
the War Savings stamp which in 1924