davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-15

In the matter Of the estate of Adolph
Wolf the court ordered that the ex-
ecutor might legally convey a certain
tract TO Pearl W. Geer upon the pay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-15

n. 3. Latham Of siIverton is entitled
TO an order Of court naming him as
owner in fee simple Of lots II y and
10 Of Mill addition to Silverton. The
examiner NJ. ]. Van Valkenburg report
ed 70 the court that al records had
been examined carefully that Mr..
Latham was in possession Of the pro
perty and that no one else had any
rights in the property.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-15
Danish Pain

THERE is no use talking one
l can work or play when they arc not
feeling well and strong. Lie, without
health and strength, is a mere painful,
pleasureless existence.
One of the most important conditions
Of good health is to keep the kidneys
normal and active. When weak or deraneed,
they do not filter out Of the blood the impurities
thar should be eliminated from the system.
When these impuEities remain. he blood stream
is poisoned end pain and suffering result.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-15

You expect the local mer- ;
chants to take your producr. ;
Hslp them do it with your pat.
ronage-Build up Marion cOun-
iy. 4
+ + x X X X \ = X !. 4 4 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-15

Douglass, Hendrix, Carter and KILL
fer, O Farrell; Cousey and McCarty
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-15
TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORE

National
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-15

Adams and Schmidt; Woodward and
Cady
st Louis Boston, postponed, cold
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-15

johnson and McAyey; shoekcr and
Billings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-15

Brooklyn ..-. -.... 90. ......-.......,
(Twelfth inuing)
Eller and Wingo; Mamaux and
Kreuger
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-15
American

NIFINIINII IIfFEIH0T
shawkcy and Ruol; Mitchell and
Ainsmith
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
The Weather

FORECAST District OF Columbia and Mar
Land Today cloudy and warmer with trutally
NOV: tomorrow fair, strong south shifting
10 west winds.
snow IN norIh IuTtiuu tumo1ow tar: fr--h
and strong southwest snd west winds
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Vincent Arthur DreIei. = Of Cleveland. Ono.
and Helose Msry vecier =. os Mansion w.
The Rev. james shera Montgomery.
Edwin X. Babbitt. >. and Ruth A sunn-rs
b. both Of this ciiy The Rev. Robert Tslb.D,
l-ory FLOYD whluA . and Jeanette A
Kelly. IS both Of Ncke~'ilIe. ya The R.y
John H. Iefries
lanes FOreste II. .. and Jeannetts A
Kelly. 3. both q this CITY. Tie Rev Herb.-rt
Randolph.
John Monroe Cole. g and MaTarrt Katherine
Seaton. q. 10th Of this city. The Re-, John
z. Coptnhayer
Allen NJ Chase. p. and yilrna NJ Murphy, =.
both of this city The Rev. Thomas Z Copes
seEgt. william J. Eaig. L. >. A. a and
MsrgAret L. Newell. 2, both Of Camp Hum
phreys Va. The Rev Frtely Rohrer
David JoseIh McCsry. 81 and Alice Loretta
Brooks. a. 10th uf this city. Tie Rev. L. +
Thomas
jams NJ Hayes r.. :. and Lizzie NJ Brook.
:. both of Duun-'illr. Va. The Rev. Howard
4. Dosu>
R.nai j. Harden. p. and AnasaSa Z Col
ln,. "A. both Of this city. The Rev. John
Mulhssn
Alien P Berry. y. and Dorothy Decker. %.
both Of this city The Rev George = Douglas
Sieve NJ Ysbo~sky. 6 Of Smithdale. Pa
and MAry Wein,T. le. Of West Newton. Pc
The Rev James A SMITH.
Patrick NJ Adsmson. 4. Of Castle shannon
Pa. and Anna VI. Moran. q. Of this csty The
Rev John James Callaghan
Bernardo Di Gianome i. and Anna FSiszZA
3. both q this city. The Rev NJ VI. De Carlo
Edw ard Herbert CARLISLE. 4s. aud Grace Cor.
don Medford. Is. both OF this city The Rev.
John Z. BnggS.
! Robert :. Golden. 8. of New York CITY. and
Theresa NJ SperiinE -. u this CITY The Rev
Adler SChefeTman
! Herman Brown. -. and Helen Iune Sr-rliug
=. both of this CITY The Rev. Adler scherer
man.
J Rslph r Vincent. = Of Shenandoah. Iowa
and F1ortnoe II Po1erfeld. =. Of this cU
/ The Rev. James Harvey Dunhzm
/ Robert Morgan Leech, y. g this CITY. snd
I Julia Amanda Russell. 81. Of Marshall. Va
| The Rev Howard 7. Down.
John Ingalls, johnson. $. of this city, an
/ Ethel Raw Russell. 70. Of Baltimore. Md. Tho
Rev. George r. Brown.
( John NJ Crown. - OF Hsuisonhug. Va. an"
Kate l. King. 2I. Of Orange. Va. The Rev
! james 4. Quels.
! Irene V Crotts. Is. of Lsndo'-. Mi n'
Rev Charles A Shreye
John W West. 3 Of Capital Heights. Nd
( and Annabele Randall. ls. of Bnstcl. Va Th'
Rev Titus Z Davis.
/ James T Brady. =. Of Holbrook. Mass. sn'
Restrice + King, .. Of this city. The Rev
/ James T. MacSin.
Clarence r. Wllett. q. and Irene II. Robey
/ Is both Of Waldorf. Md. The Rev. William
NJ Lyons.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
POULTRY SHOW
T0opEN TODAY
Chickens and Pigeons to
Divide Interest Equally.
Large Exhibits of Both.

Interest will be divided evenly be-
tween chicken and pigeon exhibits
when the annual show of the WASH
ington Poultry and Pigeon Associs-
ton opens at 10 O'Clock this morning
At 9l4 L street. There are more
classes and more entries in each than
eyer before. it IL said.
Judging will be completed today and
the awards will be announced immedi-
ately. Rhode Island Reds are the big
gest class among chickens, followed
by Barred Rocks and White Leghorns.
Maj. Gen. Hutcheson. Camp Meade
commandant. will show the best Black
Langshsngs in The United States. ac-
cording to showmen, and O. J. Bene-
dict. OF Woodside. Nd. has entered
several Sumatra Games. a rare
species.
In the pigeon section. White Runts.
which, paradoXically. are the largest
of all the species. will hold place next
to tiny African Owls. scaling but five
ounces. A keen interest in Racing
Homer classes Is looked for between
the Army and Navy and Department
of Agriculture. all having splendid
entries. Numerous cups and special
prizes will be given.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
SUE TO PREVENT
'CARFARE CHANGE
St. Ry. Interests Ask Injunc.
ton Against Utilities
Commission.
c. T. co. HEADS ACT
Tells Supreme Court Its
Properties Valuation
Is Too Low.
c. T. co. HEADS ACT

Washington's traction difficulties
continue merrily on.
Another big legal battle between the
Public Utilities Commission and trac-
ton interests was begun yesterday
when the Capital Traction Company
filed suit in the District Supreme Court
for an injunction restraining the COM
mission from acting on its valuation
or the company's properties made last
August. The properties were ap-
praised to fix carfare that would
give the company an equitable return
on its investment.
The Utilities Commission failed to
consider the conpany's prestige as a
co-ordinating concern operating sue
cessfully and that in n number Of in
stances far underestimated costs in
the reproduction of it's physical prop
critics are chief charges in the petit
ton for injunction.
Charge Law Violated.
The company, represented by it's
president. James f. Hamilton. and
Attorney j. Thomas Dunlop. also
charges that the commission violated
Il section Of the Public Utilities Act
production OF properties as OF June
80. 1914. instead of at the time the
valuation was being made Hearings
on the valuation were held from No
Nember 6. 1916. to August -, 1919
Historical costs OF the company.
placed by the commission at slI. .a5S. =
'"'so, ~ far inadequate. the petition
declares. II charges that the COM
mission. among other things. failed
To include III its valuation the in
tangible properties and franchises OF
the Washington and Georgetown
Railway Company in 1886. This, il is
stated. was SIINGo.
Would Credit Los.rs.
IL points out that the commi ssion
overlooked losses sustained during
the company's early days Of opera-
tioL which all contributed To the \ iau..
Of the properties later.
The bill describes as far inadeauat.
the valuation placed on the compa e
ny's cost OF reproduction of property
and says the commission refused To-
3 ihciude or allow right-of-way and de-
velopment costs.
II charges the commits sion's findings
were contrary to the weight OF evil
dence submitted at the hearings. and
tthat this constituted the taking of
private property for public use with
out proper compensation
Ten Days for Answer.
Unless enjoin"d by the courts. tn.
bill sets forth. the commission will
proceed 20 fix rates of fare which
would be unreasonable because based
on insufficient and unlawful valua
to h..
loss of the plaintiff -
The approximate total valuation OF
the company was placed by the COM
mission at sl4.2CU.OJ0 as compared
with the company's valuation of
about S2l.O0O. coo.
II Is probable the petition will go
without hearing for several months.
The Utilities Commission has ten
days in which to file an answer and
the petition is last in line of a num-
Der of similar suits
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
D. {. Suffrage ody Takes
Papers of Incorporation

Members of the National Press
Committee for District Of Columbia
Suffrage Incorporated the organiza =
tion yesterday. The incorporators are
Winfield Jones. Lee Lamar Robinson.
Louis $. Gottlieb. George Garner, J.
Walter Mitchell. +. G. X. Humphries.
Frank Il. Lord. John McElroy. John
J.. Welcker, w. L. Mattocks, Isabel
Worrel Ball and John u. Colpays
The object of the Incorporating was
10 put the organization on a business
basis.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
Departures from Normal

Accumulated eAcess Of Temperature since Jan
usp ]. 1919 6H
1919 @
Accumulated deficiency OF precipitation snc-
January J. 1919 -Ol5
ESc,ss q IaeciIFtst. .on since Decembere
1919 --04s
Temueratur~ sAme date last yesr-Hishest. u :;
lowest =
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
JOHN LADD APPOINTED
G. w. u. TENNIS MGR.

William Ballenger has been nomi-
mated for editor of the Cherry Tree
student yearbook at George Wash
ington University, by the Student
Council. The nomination has been
sent 10 the faculty committee on stu
dent activities for confirmation.
John Ladd has been appointed man.
ager of thei university's tennis team.
Walter {. Brandes has been elected
member of the Student Council to
represent ,the School of Graduate
Studies.
The council has decided to class stu
dents in the Law School as follows
Those having under "a hours OF work
to their credit. freshmen; those hav-
ing between a and 4S. juniors; ana
those having, more than 4s. seniors,
Classification of students in the De-
partment of Arts and Sciences will
be arranged within a few weeks.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
Market for Furs Firm
With Demand Increasing

With winter weather here to stay,
the fur market is firm with an in
creasing demand for muskrat. mink.
racoon. wolf and rabbit skins. A
heavy catch in skunk is reported. with
resulting lower prices. Beaver COM
mands good prices and quantities
available are small. Increasing inter
est is being shown in opossum skins
Fancy northern furs are wanted but
receipts of this class continue to be
light. There is strong demand for
foreign furs, marmots. mole. Austral-
ian opossum and sables. With favor
able weather for trapping. il is be-
lieved the bulk of the seasons catch
can be marketed before the closing of
the game season in many States Feb
ruary /.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
TRADE BOARD BACKS
FAIRGROUNDS PLANS

Support Of citizens associations in
the movement to have Congress buy
all playground sites in Washington
will be asked by the parks and
reservations committee of the Wash
inston Board of Trade.
Judge Charles s. Bundy. chairman
of the parks committee, has prepared
letter for the civic bodies detail
ing the program submitted 10 Con-
gress.
Purchase of playground sites. how
ever, Is only one of the measures to
be urged before the legislators, the
letter says. 1t is planned to have the
government carry out an extensive
park-extension project, including es-
tablishment of fort drive" con-
Meeting civil war forts in the Dis
trict by a wide boulevard.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
DEATHS REPORTED

Jacob w Norton. 50 years. st. Eln. HosTs.
Edwin Howison. s.. sll Jeferson ST. NV.
France, 4. Lewis. %. "a 18th ST. Sc.
Joseph w Little. 7s 1913 18th st. NV.
Solomon Strauss. 81. Emergency Hosrt.
Loyd ]. Lyttle. G.. 3rd and sis. ne.
Robert l. Armstrong. 20. St Eliz. Hospt.
Karl L. Freissnger. -. Pruyd. hospt-
Bertha L. Erdmann. q, esS Ga. ave. NV.
Vernon b. Stull, 4. 40s 9Th ST. ne.
Edward Rocket, 81. lZS X st. Sc
Core T. Thompson. IS. sl2 NJ st. 81.
Anibale Spaccarelli. 43. Emergency HoSpt.
James A. Lawson 81. AIS W ST. ne.
Emily T. Hart. IS. 1876 5th st. NV.
Michael u. Himmelfsrb. mos. 81 End st
lw.
Izabelle McCabe. "a. Freedmen's Hospt.
Matilda +. Childs, &c. Ills L ST. NV.
Warren Keith. Is. 1883 CoIcorsn st nv.
Agnes Graham. q, 7s2 Navy III. Sc.
Mary johnson. Il. 2o3 l. st. NV.
Aloysius Mason. mos. sA VI ST sv.
Mary Henson. 6 days. lls Van st. Sc.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
Temperature Report.

NViIINr HNHItIITN Am, ~. p IN
) pm 20
Rainfall q pm to pm 0N
Hours of sunshine 40
Per cent Of possible sunshine, g.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
Gen. Mcintyre Knighted.

Maj. Gen. Frank Mcintyre. as
sistant chief Of staff. has been vest
ed with the Order of knight of the
Bath by Great Britain, the War De-
partment announced yesterday. The
award was ordered by the Prince
of Wales
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Henry T.. and Garnet Weaver. boy.
Robert W. and DoTOthea Weeks, girl
DOran 8 and Ciceiy Thorn. hoy
Julian +. and Nathalie +. TImberlzke. boy
John II. and Cora L. Purks. bog
Charles L. and Ruby Pendleton boy.
James W. and Laura NJ Pollock, boy.
PAtnck and Margaret O'Des. boy.
Herbert W. and Ethel Lunch. girl.
HeIb-rt Z and Mary J Lowe girl
John and Barbara Kennel. boy
Lynsood *. and Ludi- 4 James gih
hnsh ii and JUhette Hunger. girl
William Il. and ROse Honey cltt. girl
George r. and Katie Hale. bog.
sIerns and Elizabeth EnnomopUllor. girl.
Tonss T.. aud Gertrude Casey. CIR
John IL and Alcr Y u. Corhran boy
John T. and Endie Burroughs. bUy
''-orge ;. and Mamie l. Brown boy
Frank +. and Gertrude NJ Benson girl
tarl and DIa T. Brown. boy.
Francis l.. and Bes1e V Alien, giri.
LEONARD and Geneva Smith. girl
Robert =. and Eva Miltpu boy.
Elijah and Fannie Jackson girl
Norris aud sarah Harris. girl
Grant and Martha dorsey, girl
David and JusniiA Butler. hor.
arthur and CrsIiine Brooks. glrl
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-02-19
blushed and surveyed my garments

blushed and surveyed my garments
and said:
IL guess look pretty bad, don't IT.
"You look all right, but l thought
maybe you would feel better In softer
raiment. especially If you care to go
around much with the young people. /
am an old friend of the family and i
guess II would be proper for me to
buy the clothes for you. When You
are older you can buy a suit for me,
some time, If you care to-"
K should be understood that we'll
TODD people In the towns were more
particular about their dress those
days than now.
.rll ask my aunt and uncle about
It," proposed.
THAT'S all right" he answered. I'm
going to drive to your house this after
noon and your uncle wishes you to
go with me. We are all to have talk
with Mr.. Grimshaw."
He left me and / went over to Mr..
Wrights.
They told me that he was cutting
corn In the back lot, where. found
him.
mr.. Dunkelberg came this morning
and wanted to buy me some new
clothes and boots" said.
The senator stopped work and stood
looking at me with his hands upon his
hips.
l~tk Ia 10 n
YOU" he said thoughtfully.
Just then / saw a young man come
running toward us In the distant field.
Mr.. Wright took out his compass.
look here" he said, ''you see the
needle points due north"
He took a lodestone out of his
pocket, and holding 1t near the COM
pass moved 1t back and forth. The
needle followed 1t.
The young man came up to us
breathing deeply. Precipitation was
rolling off his face. He was much ex-
cited and spoke with some difficulty.
Senator Wright" he gasped, Mrs
Wright sent me down to tell you that
President Van Buren, is at the house."
l remember wildly the look of mild
amusement in the senator's face and
the serene calmness with which he
looked at the young man and said to
him:
"Tell Mrs. Wright to make him COM
Portable In our easiest chair and TO
say to the president that shall be up
directly"
CTO BE CONTINUED
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-02-19
I Saw a Face and Figure Behind the
Grated Door of One of These Cells.

Next morning on my way TO school
/ passed a scene more strange and
memorable than any in my long ex-
perience. I saw the shabby figure OF
old BENJAMIN Grimshaw walking In
the side path. His hands were in his
pockets, his eyes bent upon the ground,
his lips moving as If he>were in deep
thought. Rowing Kate, the ragged,
silent woman who, for the. fortune OF
Amos, had drawn gibbet, the shadow
of which was now upon him, walked
slowly behind the money lender point.
ing at him with her bony forefinger.
Her stern eyes watched him as the cat
watches when its prey is near 1t. She
did not notice me. Silently, her feet
wrapped In rags, she walked behind
the man, always pointing at him
When he stopped she stopped. When
he resumed his slow progress she fol.
lowed. 1t thrilled me, partly because
/ had begun to believe In the weird.
mysterious power Of the Silent Won
al. / had twenty minutes to spare
end so / turned into the main street
behind and close by them. i saw him
stop and buy some crackers and an
apple and a piece Of cheese. Mean.
while she stood pointing at him. He
saw, but gave no heed to her. He
walked along the street In front OF
the stores. she following as before
How patiently she followedl
/ started for the big schoolhouse and
a number of boys Joined me with
pleasant words.
Sally ran past us with that low.
lived Wills boy, who carried her books
for her. His father had gone into the
grocery business and Henry wore
boughten clothes. i couldn't tell Sally
how mean he was. / was angry and
decided not to speak to her until she
spoke to me. l got along better In
school, although there was some tit.
tering when i recited, probably be.
cause had broader dialect and big.
ger boots than the boys In the village
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-02-19
CHAPTER TX.
. Meet President Van Buren, and Am
Cross-Examined by Mr.. Crlnshaw.

The days went easier after that
The boys took me into their play and
some Of them were most friendly. /
had a swift foot and a good eye as
well as a strong arm, and could hold
my own at three old cat-a kind of
baseball which we played In the
schoolyard. Saturday came. AS we
were sitting down at the table that
morning the younger children chung
to the knees of Mr.. Hacket and
begged him to take them up the river
In a boat.
"GoOd Lord What wilt thou give
me when / grow childless?" he cx.
claimed with his arms around them.
"That was the question of Abraham,
and il often comes to me. OF course
we shall go. But harkl Let us hear
what the green chair has to say"
There was a moment Of silence and
then he went on with a merry laugh.
"Right We are, Michael Henryl You
are always right, my boy-God bless
your soul We shall take Bart with
us an doughnuts an cheese an cook
les an dried meat for ALL"
From that moment / date the be-
ginning of my love for the occupant
Of the green chair In the home Of Mi
chael Hacket. Those good people were
Catholics and 1 Protestant and yet
this Michael Henry always insisted
upon the most delicate consideration
for my faith and feelingA
II promised to spend the morning
In the field with Mr.. Wright. II ! may
have your consent, SIR" / said.
Then we shall console ourselves.
knowing that you are In better com
pany,r said Mr.. Hacket-
Mr.. Dunkslberg called at the house
In Ashery lane to - me aftse
breakfast.
Bart. II you vim come witA ne I
should like to order some store clothes
and boots for you.- ~ said u his
sQueaky voice.
For Q msmsnt I knew net NV -
answer him. Nsttlsd - had been By
Sally's treatment q ma the o<fsr wns
like rubbing 49, g - ssssna0 u
~ @fAt .~
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-02-19
NEGRO MINISTER AS
TOTER OF BOOZE

We clip the following from a
Battle Creek paper:
Services at the Zion M. E. church in
Grand Rapids may be indefinitely
postponed unless the pastor, Rev. Jas.
E. Terry, a negro, can find before
Sunday satisfactory explanation for
having in his possession two suitcases
filed with 25 quarts Of whisky.
"Ah sure did wondah what made the
suitcase so heavy. Guess nah wife
took the wrong cnes out of the base
ment this morning. All neveh saw
that whisky befoah." Such was the
explanation offered by the reverend
gentleman when apprehended on his
way from the Michigan Central sta
ton Thursday afternoon by lnspec-
tors G.. M. Bradley and F. N. Green
of the state food and drug depart
ment. i,
The clerical collar and dignified
garb of the expounder of the gospel
did not shield him from suspicion
when the inspectors saw him stag
gering under the weight of the two
large suit cases. Rev. Terry had
Just left the Wolverine, arriving from
Chicago at 1:45. All the way to
the sheriff's office he protested,
pleading innocence and repeatedly did
he tell the inspectors of his spiritual
calling which would of course be suf-
ficient proof that the siutcases con-
tanned nothing of a suspicious nature.
Terry, it is said, has for some time
been importing whisky from Chicago
but had repeatedly baffled the author
tiles. He was arraigned in police
court Thursday afternoon and de-
manded an examination which was
set for Feb. 6. His bail was fixed
at $500.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-02-19

DOCKS 10 reau. II there's any worc
of advice can give ye-let me know
Have We lawyer?"
'There's one coming tomorrow"
''Don't say word about the case,
boy, TO anyone but your lawyer-mind
that"
We left him and went to our home
and beds, / TO spend half the night
thinking of my discovery. since which.
for some reason, / had no doubt OF
the guilt of Amos, but spoke not OF
1t to anyone and the secret worried
me.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-02-19
Insuring the Chldren's
Education

One Of the most important sacesss
assets and requisites 10 . good sduca-
ton. Every good father desires this
for his children. But q goood sduca-
ton costs money. and the money. ss-
pecially whsn there are several be-
loved youngsters h the family, ire
Quentiy IL needed IN inoonvsnisnt de-
gree or season. The day OF IN fnfG=:':
birth 10 none too early to begin prep
arations for it, educational start IN
life. swf~--
One Of tho best and newest ways Of
insuring q chilG's educational rights So
by means Of the War Savings STAMPS
system. To set aside weekly sum
for the special schooling Of every en-
bryonic citizen entails little effort, NO
sacrifice worth noting, and means the
safe and sure attainment Of the de-
sired object. Small sums foot up sur
prisingly. and long before the little
one Is ready for the music lessons,
the course In business English or the
college matriculation the financial de-
pertinent shows satisfactory balance
And to buy War Savings Stamps Is
the simplest OF all known saving prop
ositions. 1t literally is almost as easy
as falling on log.
Begin now to save for the education
OF your children. Organise q War
Savings Society or join one. since the
spirit of competition provides safe
stimulus. It's good patriotism, good
business 1t won't be long before you'll
be thanking the Government for hay
ing afforded the War Savings Stamps
opportunity. Children grow up
amazingly fast!
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-02-19
In Right Direction.

Twenty-Five years from now many q
man will say: The first money
ever saved was In buying War Saw
ings Stamps. My parents got me
headed in the right direction and /
contracted the habit Of saving" Habit
rules our lives. We use our brains
occasionally: habit works automatic
ally.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-02-19

The politicians will soon settle the
matter of the railway deficit with
great credit to themselves by levy
ing some kind of tax that people
won't know how they are paying.