davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-04-19
CONCISE NEWSLETS
ABOUT THE CITY

An Easter Social is to be given East
er Monday night at Sea View Baptist
church. All welcome.
The judges decision of the debate at
the ~Pleasantville High School last Fri
day evening was in favor of Ocean
City.
st. Margaret's Guild will meet at the
home of Mrs. ]. H. Troeller, on Verona
avenue, Thursday afternoon, April
oath, at 8 o'clock.
Miss Mildred Boyer will entertain
the Misses Ruth Leaf, LaRue Kellar,
Peggy Robinson, Sylvia Sutcliffe and
Agnes Doyle, of the Alpha Omicron Pi
Fraternity, at the Masque and Wig
Club on Saturday afternoon at the
Apollo Theatre.
In an automobile accident which &C.
Cured at Scull's Corner, Friday of last
week, Maurice Lake and Wesley SOM
ers were pinned underneath their car,
when it collided with a car driven by
two Italians. While very painfully in
jured, no bones were broken and they
are both recovering.
In commemoration of the one hun
dredth anniversary of the founding of
Odd Fellowship, Union Lodge, No. 213,
of Pleasantville, will hold Open House,
on Thursday evening, April oath, in
the lodge rooms in Red Mems Hall.
All members, as well as visiting Odd
Fellows, are cordially invited to be
present.
A surprise party was given to Mr..
William Champion ON Monday eve
ming, in honor of his 10th birthday an
niversary, by his nephew, John 1.
Rutherford, first assistant engineer at
the hotel Traymore, accompanied by
the Pleasantville Band of rs pieces.
All enjoyed a pleasant evening until
a late hour, when refreshments were
served. Believe me, Uncle Bill was
some surprised. He says, Thank you,
n and all; come again.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-04-19
Increase i'm Local
Telephone Rates
Effective May |, 1919
Effective May [, 1919

N August l, 1918, the Federal Government
assumed control of the property and bust
ness of The Delaware & Atlantic Telegraph & Tele1
phone Company, and at the same time, directed the
Company management to continue it's operations
under Government supervision. The Act under
which the business was taken over by the United
States Government provides that the corporation
shall receive only just compensation for the use of
its property.
This compensation having been fixed by con-
tract, all charges for telephone service now collected
belong to the Government. With the increased cost
of operations, due in part to the war, the present
rates of The Delaware & Atlantic Telegraph & Tel
ephone Company in New Jersey do not produce rev.
enues sufficient to provide its proper proportion of
the compensation, nor, in fact, a reasonable return
upon the investment. The situation compels an
increase in telephone revenues.
The Company prepared and submitted to the
United States Telegraph and Telephone Admins
tration a revised schedule of rates, which, after
careful consideration, was approved by the Federal
authorities and ordered effective commencing May
1, 1919.
The rate increase for service of The Delaware
& Atlantic Telegraph & Telephone Company in New
Jersey is 20 per cent. and applies to all rates, except
for toll service and local messages originating. at
public telephones.
The Delaware s. Atlantic
Tel. s Tel. Company
Washington Journal., 1919-09-19
WereinSs 6alCmOer

Die Serren SefretGre iino gebeten
uns Itets bon Observation-Disclosures
iolpie BON &orgGngen in ibren 8erei'
men 8eriht 81 geben, unO iino NH
itets beitrebt, ioG6e an geeignetel
Steac oltf3unebmen.
@reis fir Die Sniertion Der aar.
te $3.50 pro Sobr.
9eMtIder @aiICu6nusOerein. 8r6
Iiocnt Mortin @ieqan0; Sefretdr
Sermonn q. @infler, ITO Se6It,
StraBe, &.-8. 0ireftoren-8eri an
9. Sonnto6 /. 90
9tmppert Some Sranen SilfsDer
ein. &rGiioentin 6rau 80. 0e@ruin
SefretGrin: 5rou 9. &rumfe; 8erI
am 3. 0icnStag /. Sc, 8 llbr nad
mittogs int &ilppert Some.
8rOIpeet Sill Cemetery. @m
Stiebling, GrGiiOert; 8m. 0lartin
5cfretdr; Gbas. GriflpeOOe, S6ab
mciIter. &cri. ON 1. Sreitag i. W
in S22 9te Str. 3.-8.
Washington Journal., 1919-09-19

Berlin. - Die llneinigfeit, Die
sur 3cit in ocuti6en arbeiterfreiien
berriht, miro ourh ben gei9luB
ser Oclltihcu S%ol5arbciter baratterI.
iiert, &arl Qcgien ans6ui1IteBeh
Sen HrGlioentcn Der Mrbeiter . Sooe-
ration nno Wtitglie0 Der g%eational-
pcrlnmmlung. Der Slon Der nnab-
bdngigeu So3ialiiten 1T, ale Mit.
glicocr Der g~emdBigten S6eioemanll.
@rlppc ors5ulGlieBen nno oas 90.
mi SpItcm III ocn Unions ein6ll-
fii6reu. Man blidt Dem &te
nit 6angen Sorabnnngen entgegen.
Qbi6on Die gemaBigten So3ialllten
enti6ieoenen @ioerltano leiiten, limo
iic ii6 ho6 oellen bemnBt, oaB lie
es NIT cinem ltarfen uno gut organl-
iierten @egner 5i tim baben. Ser
Gampf miro 3pii6en ben @rnppen
S1eiocmaims uno SaaieS gefibrt.
Washington Journal., 1919-09-19
2auOsmGnui6aftlidJe MuS lIntcrltit
INNS Wereine.

@crciu %aoen. @eri. an 2. @ti:.!
nod i. SO. IN 922 @o. Nbe, 0.-M.
NloiS 9}einbart. Gefretdr, 531 2Tt
Str. G.-G.
Mmerifaniider lIuteritabmugs-
@ercin, S. s. ac0c, @rdiioem; @ic
8iegono, Gefretar, S24 61e StraBe
G.-@. Sci. Moin 2999m. 8eri.
ON 2. 9icllstag /. 90. in 622 go.
9pe., 6.-@.
Observation-Disclosures 1lnteritiibmnAs-
&erein Gmil 9pabn 8rai.; Sobn
Mciringcr, SefretGr, 1920 I6te
Str. &c. @erl. 3, Wtittipnd /. SO.
in 922 9a. @oe. N.-8.
GdluGbiid)cr Nraufen : untcritiit
ung&uerciu. Mtidloel OieB> Sefretar
0lt. &ainier, M}0. ,geri. am 1.
9ienstag /. sc. IN go. 314 6
ctr. 50. 80.
%attocntIdcr &crceH, @aibiuatOu,
,. Is. SefretQr: @m. Stllermann.
II Gbc1tmt Ctr, Safoma Barf, Dc.
Gcri. on 1. 9onrerStag /. 80. i'm
SdngerbunO.
lluteritatnugsg nnb, 9iitrift @O,
100. Wfi6 0icb, Sefretdr, Wt. &ai-
nier, 0}o. &eri. ON 4. 0ienstag i.
@3. in go. 922 @a. 9[pe., 3.8.
u@aiGingtou Metser llnteritiib'
mngS-&crcin". Eralioent: stephan
6ronf, 200 Gedlte Str. &c. Sefre-
tar: 6rit @cb, 112 Ate ctr. N..g.
Ser ON /. 0ienStag /. 81. in 922
ga. iiut. N.-M.
@ii0elm Self lluterltitnngs-W Sc
ieliMaft. @eri. am 8. Woatag /. 90.
in 922 $50. @pe. N.-8. MGul Bad.
i6miot, SefretGr, 907 23. StraBc
Npromet
Snfcl grGIg &ergniisungsOereiu
8erl. ON 9. 9ienstae i. 90. i'm SIN
gerbuno. Geo Woir, Sefrctir, 1881
Grltc Ctr. T.=8.
Washington Journal., 1919-09-19

@afana !. @ereine.

@aibingtpn SGugerbnnO, 314 6
Ctr. g. @. Martin @ieguno, @rdl
N6plf 8rauner, Sefretdr, 3f4 6
Ctr. g5.-8. 0ireftoren=Geri. am 2
9ienstag /. SO
@%crmania MGunerdOr, 922 8o
Nlbc. g. SO. @rGiioent: Sobn Self:
SefretGr: Srib SGffner, 1850 8la
0rnSburg &ooo, g. 6. Seriamm-
lung an 1. 9omerstag /. 10.
SGngerbnuS SamenDcrcin. Sell
mn 9. mittmo6 i. Sc, abeu0S 8 lily.
I'M Sdngerbutl0.
NriuR SamennereiM. Srau x
&rumfc, 8rGi. &cri. am 2. Wlittlpce
i. Sc, obcnos s Ibr, i'm SGngerbunA
Washington Journal., 1919-09-19
Neutrality-suspicious.
pom NittsbMrOb.

9iitrift So. 40, 8aibinatOn, 2, 6,
Scr gltno lit cine quite, iihcrc
Spar, Granfen- un0 Stcrhefolie.
Ndbcrc 9lusfunf erteilt
Su9m Meininser, Scfretar II. 0eputp
1920 Ndte StraBe Sc. ..
Washington Journal., 1919-09-19

a 9cntid)c 5reimanrer 9r3c
xGN Mrminins, SIR. 20, 5.I.N,M
~ @bum Sdncioer, Sefretar
sol llsion Sapings Yonf Building.
&crI. am /. uno 3. 9ienStag /. W.
int Ncllell WaIonic Scmpel.
Washington Journal., 1919-09-19

Let the Washington Journal
dc your Job-Printing.
Washington Journal., 1919-09-19

@erciu Taoen. Geri. am 2. Mi!
nod i. sc. IN 922 @a. gpe, 3.-M.
Nlois 9ieinbart, Gefretdr, 531 2Tt
Str. G.-G,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-08
THE STORY OF "A BARBER
AND a LAUNDRYMAN

DR. Dan Brummitt, one of the best
and best known editors the Methodist
church has ever had. is just back from
Europe with the following striking
story:
We Americans made much of our
chance at student self-support while
getting an education. But there is j
loss in il, as well as a gain. one day
| was walking with an Englishman of
the old school, who was easily aston
ished by what seemed commonplaceS
to an American.
| happened to be telling him the
amazing story Of an American in mid
Ole life busy with Red Cross work IN
France. QIenry j. Allen of Kansas,
who was nominated for governor of
his state, and eEected by a majority un-
matched in the history of the common
wealth. while he was nearly 5000 miles
away.
You may be interested to know"
said |, that this man, now governor
of one of the great states of the Union,
was once my barber"
Not really" said he. you surprise
me-
Yes" I answered. "and. what is
more, when he was my barber | was
his laundryman" When he had recov-
cred his composure he remarked with
evident feeling: YOU americans! 1
have always said you We're the most
extraordinary people in the world"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-08
PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE is ADVOCATED

n.-Representatives of the
states, appointed by governors, after
a three-day conference with Depart
ment of Labor officials at Washington,
voted unanimously in favor of establish
ing permanent public employment
system for the United States. Princi-
pies of a bill establishing the service
We're agreed upon, and will be sub
mitted to the next congress.
The bill will provide for continuing
the present United States Employment
Service, now existing as n war emer-
gency organization, as a permanent bu-
reau of the Department of Labor, and
for a system of State Employment of
fices in close cooperation with the
federal service.
The delegates voted that General
March be requested to give farmers
now in the military service preference
in discharge from the army. in order
to meet any labor shortage in agricul-
tural pursuits.
In an address before the conference,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-08
PUT 1T OVER NOW

The price of victory was paid by
our boys ut Belleau Wood, Chateau
Thierry, St. Mihiel and the Argonne.
1t Is now up to us to finish our
part OF the job by putting over the
Victory Liberty loan, II your com
munity has not already subscribed
its quota then il is time TO Get busy
and subscribe before the close or
campaign ON May 10.
By subscribing 10 Nivtory LIB
erty loan bonds you Will make pos
sible-
/. The bringing home of Ameri-
cas- immortals.
.. The provisioning and susie
nance of those Yanks who are now
keeping the Watch on the Rhine
3. The payment of all outstand-
ing war bills. The humblest Ameri-
oan citizen, as well as the greatest,
is not being asked to pay anybody
elses debts but his own.
A. The resumption of normal
business life. The wheels of Am
erican industry must begin to turn
briskly and steadily, in order that
both capital and labor may be fully
employed, and prosperity for the
benefit of all mankind engendered.
AS the amount of the Victory
loan is 25 PER cent less than anti
cipated-as the interest rate is the
highest of any of the Liberty loan
issues-as it possesses attractive tax
exemption features and a short ma
turity, the Victory loan should GO
over the top" with rush.
Being the last Liberty loan, the
last opportunity the American peo-
pie will have to subscribe to gov
,ernment taX-exempt securities on
such an attractive basis, you are
therefore urged to subscribe imme-
diately through your local bank.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-08

Secretary of Labor Wilson answered
the charge that the Employment Ser
vice had been discriminating in favor
Of union labor. He said that while he
was a labor union man himself, there
is no distinction in law between the
union and non.union man, and this
department has made no distinction be-
tween them in the placement of work
ers.
About three-fourths of the states
were represented.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-08
Overseas Food Stocks Reduced

Northumberland the object OF
gradually reducing the stocks of food
stuffs for the American forces overseas
to forty-five days supply, the war de
partment has made heavy cancellations
of contracts for meats, flour. rice, beans
and canned goods, coffee, and like ar
ticles. In addition, large quantities ol
supplies have been sold to the French
and Belgian governments.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-08
Unemployment Decreases

Washington. The employment
situation continues to show improve
ment, according to figures received by
the department of labor. For one
week reports from 5S cities in various
parts of the country showed a labor
surplus of 59,957, a reduction of 1913
as compared with the last preceding
week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-08
Business Opportunities
Seeds
sun Feature Service.

NANCY Hall potato plants. now ready.
hacked in moisture 1000 for $3.50.
C A. Bradley, Russellville. Ark. 1912
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-08

We guarantee Peptona to give you
Pep and Vim. if it don't. come and get
your money back, it belongs to you and
we want you to have it.
RINGER DRUG CO,
30 The Rexall Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-08

Are having sale on gas ranges,
starting Monday, May ), closing Satur-
day, May 10. They are giving s. for
old gas ranges to apply on new one
IA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-08
Autos to Hire
Helm Observation-Disclosures.

WANTED-Deputy Court Clerk and
Reporter for County Court. w. c.
Campbell. Court Clerk. Madill. Okla.
s-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-08
Wanted to Rent
Automobiles
Agents Wanted.

NEGRO WAR BOOK.
700 pages by Kelley Miller of Wash
ington d. c.. and an assistant OF war
Department: greatest book for coiored
people ever published; over 100 pic
lures: negro in action: price only $3.50
Going like wild fire. Agents big outfit
free. Get the big book; FIRE patriotic
picture with every order: act quick.
Mullikin Company. Texarkana, Ark.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-08

On account Of the increased price Of
telephones we have discontinued Phone
&C, all business will now be transacted
over our old phone Sic.
G-S BRADY & BRADY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-08
For Rent-Rooms

FOR RENTING OF three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. u ID
:. W. Phone 1888. Al
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-08
For Rent-Offices.

FOR RENT-One nice front office room
on Washington street. Apply to Love
& Thurmond. 20
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-02
IS READY
FOR BIG Elk CONTEST

Everything is in readiness for the
game tomorrow afternoon at Boule-
Ward field between the Richmond
Elks and the antlered tribe from
Newport News. The game will be
called at s O'Clock.
When the Richmond Elks visited
the seaside town a few weeks ago
the shipbuiiding outfit was downed
to 0. However, the. visitors de-
clare that they have strengthened
their team and will get sweet
revenge here. The lineup will be:
Richmond-Harper, left field :.
Asher, center field: Alright. third
base; Boehling, right field; Poh,
shortstop; Sitterding. second base;
shelton, pitch: Lcibs, catch and Har-
RS, first base.
Newport News--Carter, third base;
Mosby, shortstop: Richards second
base; Ward first base Jennings, CEN
ter field; Peltz, right field; Cox, left
field; Garry, catch; Weiss, pitch
Captain Tucker, Rose and Fry are
the Richmond substitutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-02
T|LDtN AND JOHNSON
WIN FROM OPPONENTS
They VIII Meet In AIl-Comers
National Championship BY
Virtue of Victory.

Forest Hills l., l., Sept. 1.---Wii-
lam Tildvn. IL. OF Philadelphia and
VIM NJ. Johnson. of san Francisco.
VIII face each other in the finals in
the ail-eomers' national champion
ship singles, as a result of their vic
tories this afternoon in the semi
fEafs ON the West side Tennis club.
The greatest 2sSembiaee that ever
offended a tennis tournament. grea ter
by thousands tnan that which wit
frcSssed he Davis cup matches in 1914.
{ DIVIDED the stands here this after
noon " non Ttdcn met Richard Nor
rie Williams III. II is estimated that
1000 spectators were present
Tlden defeated williams in straight
sets by a score of s-l, rs, 6-3 Will
liam NJ. Johnston had to play four
sets tn defeat Wallace f. Johnson, of
Philadelphia, by 3 score OF 2-6. 6-l,
Ga G-8
Williams, twice holder of the
championship iaurels, who was ex-
tected 10 battle his way To the final
round was off his game today. At
no stage Of The game did he appear
TO he steady constantly misjudging
spced and distance. His service was
very bad Tidtn making short work
OF il, sending the bali across like
H}t{iRIl tNi3H+S WHICH W liIi1HtS Was
Unable to meet His ground bails
were erratic and he noted bah after
tall.
Ttden, on he other hand. was
reVer~4Dore brilliant than today. His
speedy service completely mastered
Williams and he was the aggressor
from the first game TO the last
His rapidity of forcing tactics
opened UP chances for his favorite
SHOTS and the wonderful assortment
&c chop and spin to his strokes had
Williams completely haniea His all
round playing was tho best he has
shown in the tournament to date
Wallace Johnson the chop stroke
marvel of Philadelphia, played
great game against William NJ. Johns
ton. OF California. in the first set.
Eilly Johnston led off with the SER
vice and with his fast drives to the
corners, took the lead with two
games 10 one Then Wallace John
Ften went through procession of
FIVE games that made the California
star look anateurish. All of the
ciuRiVeness of the Philadelphian's
crop strokes had Johnston badly
beaten. Johnston was cool and kept
forcing tho game. taking the first set
with great skill.
Then the tables were turned as
Johnston came ack with a short
court game that conquered the Phila~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-02
MILTON NEARS DEATH
ON UN|0NT0WM TRACK
Driver Narrowly Averts Being Killed.
Joe Boyer, i'm Frontenac, Wins
Race.

tIniontcwn, Pa, Sept. llt--Tommy
Milton driving a Duesenburg ma
chine. in the 225mile automobile
classic on the speedway here this af-
ternoon, had a close cali with death
as he was leading the neld by three
laps with only IL laps to go to vic
tory, when his car caught fire. forcing
him to dive headlong from the ma
chi&c To save his life.
He was badly burnt and sustained
several bruised and cuts about his
shoulders and legs. while his me-
chanic. W. d. kessler, was slightly
injured by the jump, The machine
was completely destroyed. the car and
track blazing for about fifteen min
utes. the other cars dashing through
the dense smoke. His car caught fire
on account of an ovetheated engine.
Joe Boyer in a F'rontenac machine.
won the race, travelling the distance
in 2:24.l9. Roscoe ,Sarles, in a Due
senburg, was second in 2:25.51. and
Louie Chevrolet, in a F'rontenac, cap
tured third honors in 2;265S. Ralph
MulfOrd, in Frontenac, finished in
fourth place in 2:2S.5z.
Milford took the lead at the start
and held it until the 18th lap when
he pas passed by Milton. CASTOR
Chevrolet in a Frontenac forged to
the front in the 25th lap, but was
overtaken by Milton in the 4sth. Mill
ton was going at pace Of 100 Ia
miles an hour
In the leGth lap CASTOR Chevrolet
again took the pace but yielded it to
Milton again in the 117th. when he
was forced into the pits with q bad
tire In the l24th Milton went into
the pits for change of tires. but
owing to HIS big lead retained first
place His tire change was made ir,
fifty seconds.
Milton looked like an easy winner
until his machine caught fire. James
Murphy.' driving Deusenburg.
wrecked his machine on the death
curve in the try outs in the morning,
but was only slightly hurt.
The attendance at the races today
exceeded 10000 Eighteen cars start
ed In the race. prizes aggregating
$4,000 being distributed to the first
eight to finish, the first prize being
$4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-02
DUNDEE OUTPoTNTS
WILLIE JACKSON

Jersey City. N. j.. Sept. 1.---Jqhnny
Dundee outpointed Willie jackson to-
night In an eight-round bout at tho
armory. rA4 -.~~&
The attendance was small owing to
inclement weather but those who
were there saw good contest, Of
which the second round was best.
When the gong sounded for the ~sec-
ond round. Dundee sprang froms His
corner and rushed at his opponent,
forcing the fighting and passing Jack
son all over the ring for nearlyt,tF
minutes
Finally Willie caught Dundee NON
the jaw with powerful right Chat
gave him pause and stopped tho at
tack. Just before entering the ring
Dundee tipped the scales at 1924
and Jackson at 137 1-2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-02
<11~ dsz~~'elox 1~ LaczSe 5zazzo
LASo-A7 AG~assse 2gY@ N1za1Z-

of them running through the body of
the bond. and the third through the
coupons.
THE safety OF every unutilized
scrap OF this distinctive Treasury pa
per Ia guarded as carefully as ii 1t
were so much real money, and all
the clippings from sheets of notes and
bonds are painstakingly destroyed
not. however. by pulping. but by
shredding them into fine particies
During the last twelve months we
sold 4l7,ss1 pounds Il this shredded
money and bond paper. The material
from which Uncle Sam makes his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-02
1A15zS2zz27SA PEG
AzzeT@ lie
5azL2zS Zzz<

| money there.
How much printing ink do you
suppose the Bureau Of Engraving uses
in a year? Oh. pshaw! You are
away under the mark. We use from
100000 to 5000. 900 pounds.
Some Ink! But then you must
realize that this Is the biggest printing
factory In the world. We make All
our own ink--fer one reason. because
we are 50 particular about its quality
that We would not be satisfied to let
anybody else make It for us. But,
aside from this point. We accom- plish
| . huge saving.
The dnk We use costs US an aver
age of about thirteen cents a pound
IL we bought 1t in the open market,
we would have to pay forty-five or AZ.
ty cents. So. you see. we save over
million dollars year right there.
Thrift? Why. you might almost
call us misery when II comes to ink.
saving. We save the ink-scrapings
from the printing rolls and stands, and
sell them.
"Even-that is not enough. We are
working out plan for extracting the
Ink from discarded wiping rags. used
for wiping off the engraved plates.
Up to now this has been a dead loss.
OF ink salvaged in such ways we sell
thousands OF pounds every year.
With a view to economy. we make
our own printing rollers. from a mix.
ture OF glue and glycerine. And when
roller Is used up. we melt u and
convert 1t into fresh one employing
three parts of old material to one OF
new.
You see, the United States Is not
too proud to try to save little here
and there. II Of late the Government
has had a good deal to say about the
usefulness of thrift. Il must be ac-
knowledged that 1t practices what It
breaches. To illustrate its ideas on
the subject, It Is printing in thi. big
money factory millions on millions OF
Thrift and War Savings Stamps, 80
that anybody may md through the
purchase Of these an easy way to be-
gin to get ahead in the world"