davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-05
SPICER- ON- GREEN-LAKE
Spicer-on-G reen-Lake, Nov.

ANVV.
Peter Pearson of Willmar was at
Spicer on business last Thursday.
E. LindhOlm returned Friday from
short visit with relatives at Cokato.
Miss Agnes Andrew teacher in
school Dist. No. 81, who has been stay
ing at the August Moller home, is
now staying at Casper Johnson's.
VIM. Nelson spent Sunday with
his family at Spicer.
Mrs. Herman Walby and daughter,
returned to their home at Timber
Lake, S. Dak., last week after making
an extended visit with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. Wilson.
Carl Clausen returned to Minnea-
polls Saturday, after a few days visit
with his father, c. Clausen.
Arnold Anderson arrived from Min
neapolis Saturday morning and visited
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Anderson until Sunday evening.
Miss Ella Arthur was a Willmar
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Conway came out
from Willmar Saturday and visited
over Sunday at the l.. Arthur home.
Christ Peterson boarded the train
for Willmar Saturday.
M0SOdW0S NAdS. uOup6Ou auU
Erick Christofferson entertained the
Ladies Aid of the Zion church at the
formers home this Wednesday.
English services will be conducted
in the Zion church next Sunday at
1880 p. m. Rev. A. M. Lunde pastor.
Mesdames Chas. Norsten and N. B.
Johnson entertained the Ladies Aid
of the Mission church at the form
ers home last Saturday afternoon.
Rev. T. Palson Of Dassel was present.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Albert Peterson and
son, Allen Of W11lmar were guests OF
relatives at Sp1cer, Sunday.
M. J. Kloster is chairman OF the
Red Cross drive in Green Lake town
ship. The eight assistants are: Carl
Thompson, Albert Olson, Elmer
Thompson. Enoch Erickson, Knute
Sogge, Arthur Kleven, Joseph Thor
Wig and Casper Johnson.
Ole Forskogness and family will
move this week to Minneapolis where
they will make their future home
They had an auction sale Tuesday.
A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Conrad Monson last week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-05
W1LLMAR r.. HANCOCK O.

The local boys journed to Hancock
last Friday evening where they de-
feated that team on Saturday after
noon by a score of IA to 0.
The game was not very FAST, as
the field was skinned after the snow
and the snow made it greasy and slip
perry and neither backf1eld could make
any gains around the extremities of
the lines The speedsters In our back
field were much handicapped. Linn
played good game of line p1unges
and was ably seconded by Nelson: and
Grace. The only time the backs were
held for more than two downs was
when every man in the back1eld tried
for a touchdown with one and a half
yards to go; Christy finally slid
off tackle for the goal Odell booted
the ball over for another count
er and the score stood at 10. This
was after three and a half minutes of
play. There it stood until the end of
the third quarter, when the ball was
put over for the second touchdown.
There was quite a lot OF fumbltng on
each side and the Hancock men were,
handicapped by the loss Of their cap
tain, consistent ground gamer.
Grace scooped several nice passes out
of the air and Nelson intercepted sew
eral of the long ones the Hancock
team tried. Odeu and Hegness were
the defenders of the extremlties OF
the lines and succeeded In freezing
every play sent in their direction. The
last touchdown came as result of
two long passes and an end run by
Christy: Odell again booted the ball
over for another counter and the score
stood at 40. The Hancock line was
exceptionally good on the defence but
was thrown around on the offence
several plays beig spilled by men
breaking thru. 1t was a clean game
and no hard feeling on either side.
Here is the lin-up Of tha teams:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-05
j. F. Branton of Minneapolis was
Willmar caller last Friday. He was
enroute from trip to Morris.
OFFERED FOR SALE
BY THE OWNER

My stock Of Cement Products, includ-
ing Everlasting Well and Cess-Pool
Curbs and Covers, Hog Troughs. Gull
verts, etc; lawn furniture and fence, and
specialties made up along these lines.
A few lots in Ferring's Second Addi-
ton, Willmar City; lake front lots at
Spicer; 20 acres of land near Green
Lake, half mile from state road, 10 acres
in field, Is acres meadow. IS acres heavy
timber and balance partly cleared; also
lands in Pine, Crow Wing and Clay
counties, Minnesota.
For sale by owner,
NELS GUAM,
Phone 761. 1909 Litchf1eld Ave. W.
tt. WtllmAr. MINI
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-05
SCHOOL NOTES.

An essay contest has been conduct
ed in the school system during the
past week. The subjects used all had
to do with Thrift" and were furnish
ed to us by the Government War Saw
ings Organization. A free map Of The
New Europe is being offered by the
Government for each seven rooms
taking part in the contest. The best
essays will be sent to the Minnesota
Chairman Of the Organization who will
use them in furthering the Savings
Campaign which is now under way.
The winners in the different grades
are the following:
Third Grade. Bernice Score; Fourth
Grade, Julian Alderman; Fifth grade,
Marvis German; Sixth grade, Clyde
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-05
Col. BrenQIe to Sneak.

Colonel Samuel Brengie, the great
International Evangelist of the Saliva
ton Army, will preach in the Baptist
Church, corner of Third and Trott,
November 11-12th, Tuesday, 7:45 p. m.
Wednesday, 1890 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
The Colonel will also speak to the
children on Wednesday afternoon, at
400 p. m. in the Salvation Army Hall
on Litchheld avenue. Don't miss this,
opportunity to hear him. AS a world
wide traveller and as holiness apostle
he is ever welcome by those who have
once heard him for his wholehearted
sympathy and unselfish love for
others welfare. An Offering will be
taken at each meeting,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-05
C. ]. NELSON, Secretary.

L. A. to O. r. C. Public Coffee.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the O. R. C.
will give public Is cent coffee at the
Odd Fellows Building next Saturday,
Nov. 8. All are cordially invited.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Koshovick of
Hancock visited friends in this city
last Wednesday afternoon. They will
enroute for trip to Randolph, Neb
Mr.. koshovich stayed here several
weeks two years ago when he had his
left hand amputated
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-05

Subs: Hancock, Wyman for Thomas;
Thomas for Macarthur
Officials: Referee, Peterson; Um-
pire, Trebilcock; Head linesman, o.
son. Touchdowns, Christy two.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-05
MOVED TO FIFTH STREET, NEAR LlTCHFIELD AVENUE
HENRY MORRILL,
5AND 10 GENT AND VARIETY
NSYDE TYRES

Have you seen them7 They will
positively prevent Old tires from blow
ing out and give you thousands Of
miles more wear out Of your castings.
Put in an insyde Tyre into them and
Don't throw them away. Put In an
Insyde Tyre into them and use them.
New castings cost money.
CALL At SHOE HOSPITAL
and see them.
The war may be over but the Red
Cross is not.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-05
CARD OF.THANks.

We wish to express our most sin.
cere appreciation for the many kind:
acts of sympathy shown by our friends
and neighbors in our recent bereave-
ment, the death and burial of our be-
loved husband and father. Especially
would we thank the Lutheran Brother
hood of Svea Church.
Mrs. Nils Nilsson
]. Ed. Nelson
Peter Nelson
N. w. Nelson.
Hubert Duetz of Marshall visited
friends here last Thursday while en-
route for deer hunting trip to the
northern part of the state. He served
in the army and was a member Of the
4th A. A. M. G. Battalion.
Program and Social. =
A program and social will be given
In Dist. Is. on Wednesday, November
18th. Come and bring your friends.
Eva Clough, Teacher.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-05

Mrs. Christine Hedeen of New
London, Minnesota, visited with her
daughter and son, Miss Ingeborg and
G. l.. Hedeen, the forepart of the week.
She departed Monday to spend a few
weeks with relatives at Superior be-
fore returning home.-Biwabik Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-05

TO be a Red Cross member costs
les than &C week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Conway left
Saturday for an over Sunday visit at
Spicer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-05

Ask the next Yank you meet what
he thinks about the Red Cross
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-04
SCORES INJURED.
Navy Dirigible Destroyed Near Bal
timore.-Many in Jeopardy.

Baltimore, July 1.-Explosion of
the big navy dirigible CO at Camp
Holabird near here today shook the
countryside and eastern Baltimore
like an earthquake and jeopardized
the lives of 200 persons, who had
gathered to see the flyer. The dirigi-
BILE, bound from Cape May, N. j., to
Washington and commanded by
Lieut.. N. j. Learned, with a crew of
six men and two passengers, landed
on the camp field to repair the rud-
der. The explosion followed shortly
afterwards and flames and blazing
fragments scattered over the heads
of the crowd burning and injuring
rs persons, mostly women and child
rem. The dirigible Immediately burst
into flames.
According to the commander, the
explosion was due to too rapid ex-
pansion from heat.
Several persons were blown 20 or
80 feet by the force Of the explosion
and houses mile away were shaken
and windows broken. The air was
filed with gas fumes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-04
GIANT DIRIGIBLE
STARTS JOURNEY.
R-34 Now on Voyage to America
Bold Attempt Made.

East Fortune, Scotland, Wednes-
day, July 2 (By the Associated
'Press) THE dirigible R-34 started
on it's voyage to America at 1:48
this morning.
The giant British dirigible R-34 is
the first lighter than air machine to
attempt a transatlantic flight. The
airship, the largest of it's kind in the
world, measures 634 feet from nose
to stern and carries three boats be-
low the gas bag. She has a gas ca
pacity of 100000 cubic feet and
is commanded by Maj. j. H. Scott of
the Royal Air Force. The craft is
equipped with a wireless system as
powerful as that Of the great ocean
liners.
Among the crew of % men is
Lieut.. Comdr. Zachary Lansdownes,
staff commander of the American
naval air forces in France, who is
making the voyage as representative
of the United States navy. 1t has
been estimated that the R-34 will
cross the Atlantic in from 60 to 70
hours under favorable conditions.
Announcement has been made, how
ever, that no attempt will be made to
establish time record for the cross
ing, the comfort of the dirigible's
crew being given first consideration.
With favorable weather the R-34 is
expected to parallel the route Of the
northern steamship lanes, but should
adverse weather conditions be en-
countered, she probably will take the
Southern course, passing over near
the Azores.
The landing will be made at Roose-
velt Field, Mineola, L. I. Under
present plans, the giant airship will
only make a short stay before start
ing on her return visit because of the
fact that there lis no hangar at Roose-
welt Field or elsewhere capable of
housing the machine. Accommoda-
tions for 100000 persons to witness
the landing have been provided.
The R-34 recently made Sc hour
trip into the Baltic, during which she
covered approximately 1000 miles.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-04
DOLLARS FOR
THE FIRST TEXAS BALE.

Houston, Texas, June 30.-One
thousand dollars was paid for the
first bale of cotton of the 1919 Texas
crop today when it was sold at auc-
ton on the cotton exchange here.
The bale weighed All pounds and
was sold at s2.12 a pound to n. D.
Naman Of Houston. It was grown by
Salvador Car6enas, in H.,.dalgo
county.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-04
COTTON FIGURES
SHOW SMALL CROP
Department of Agriculture Gives
Result of Investigation of Situa-
ton as Rgards Production

Washington, July l.-Cotton pro-
duction this year was forecast today
Iat 1O,986,000 equivalent 500-pound
Ibales by the department of agricul-
ture, basing it's estimates on the June
!25 condition of the growing crop,
which was 20 per cent. of normal,
and. an area of 33,960,O00 acres un-
der cultivation on that date.
! The acreage and condition on June
25, by States, follows:
! Virginia $4,000 acres, and condi-
!tion go.
! North Carolina 1,454,000 and SO.
/! South Carolina 2,706,0O0 and 78.
! Georgia 100000 and 72.
Florida $4,000 and 81.
Alabama 1890, 900 and 81.
Mississippi 2,939,0O0 and 63.
Louisiana 1,445,000 and 81.
Texas 1O,755,O00 and SO.
Arkansas 2,701, 900 and 64.
Tennessee $4,000 and 64.
Missouri $4,000 and 60.
Oklahoma 2,456,000 and 80.
California 10000 and 80.
Arizona $4,000 and SO.
ALI other States $4,000 and 100.
Production last year was 12,040,-
532 bales, two years ago 100000,
ithre years ago 11,450,000 and four
years ago 11,192,00O.
This years area under cultivation
June rs compares with 37,073,000
acres under cultivation that date last
year and S5,s90,OOO acres picked.
The June Is condition compares
with 75.6 per cent, Of normal condi-
ton on May Is this year $50 on
June 25 last year and S0.3 the aver
age condition for the last ten years
on June rs.
The condition reported today
forecasts a yield of 1864 pounds
per acre and the forecast of total
production on that basis allows 1 per
cent. from the planted area for aban-
donment. The final out turn will
probably be larger or smaller than
| the amount forecast as conditions
hereafter are better or worse than
average conditions.
Sea island production was forecast
at $4,000 bales and Egyptian at 45,-
900 bales, making a total of 10000
Ibales, compared with 8s,S95 bales
last year.
A heavy decrease in sea- island
acreage was reported because Of boil
weevil activities. Sea island and
lEgyptian acreage this year is 1872
900 acres, of which $4,000 is sea is
Iland, compard with combined acre
lage of 35s,0O0 last year.
Sea island acreage and production
forecast by States follows: ;, !.
|. Georgia $4,000 acres and 5000
bales.
| Florida 10000 and 1000.
| South Carolina 10000 and 1000.
Many counties have abandoned
planting of sea island this year be-
Icause of the boil weevils, which have
now spread over the entire sea island
producing section.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-04
ESTATE NOTICE.

The creditors of the estate of Wal
ton J. Epting, deceased, are notified
to render a verified statement of
their claims to us or to George B.
Cromer, our attorney, and all persons
indebted to the estate will make pay
ment likewise.
Martha L. Epting,
EXecutrix.
Ernest W Epting,
Executor.
June %, 1919.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-04

Mrs. Jno. a. Werts
Mrs. Thos. R. Wilson
Mrs. Walter Wessinger
Mrs. VIM. G.. Wilbur
Mrs. A. G.. Welch
Mrs. Jacob M. Wheeler
Mrs. N. H. Young.
Mrs. r. H. Wright
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-04
County Pension Roll Newberry.
Class No. 1-$40.

r1..e NJ 1-SAG
L. S. Bowers
A. B. Cromer
j. L. Hunter
j. R. Irwin
Jno. F. Kibler
F. M. Lindsay
L. P. Miller
Thos. B. Morris
z. P. Matthews
j. w. Monts
Adam w. Monts
w. G. Peterson
w. W. Riser
Jno. S. Ruff
w. c.. Sigh
G. L. Sease
Thomas Tobe
Mrs. L. A. Ashley
Mrs. VIM. NJ. Wicker.
Class No. $50.
TT Abrams
6 6 Abrams
Co p Anil
w T. Andrews
M M Rnford
J. w. Bedenbaugh
Henry D. Boozer
J. M. Boland
O. M. Buzhardt
W. H. Blats
M. A. Carlisle
R. T. Caldwell
Jacob C. Counts
j. w. Crouch
w. L. Duckett
j. NJ. Dunlap
A. M. Dominick
F. L. Dominick
T. w. Davis
w. C. Derrick
W. F. Enlow
]. N. Feagle
VIM. Y. Fair
H. T. Fellers
Geo. P. Griffin
Jno F Graddick
r r Gooeans
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-04

w. H. Wallace
Mrs. Sam l.. Atchison
Mrs. I. H. Boulware
Mrs. Jno. F. Banks
Mrs. David L. Boozer
Mrs. Robert H. Burton
Mrs. R. C. Carlisle
Mrs. r. P. Cromer
Mrs. Drayton N. Coates
Mrs. H. C. Cannon.
Mrs. D. T. Dominick
Mrs. Aaron Dominick
Mrs. Jacob L. Dominick
Mrs. D. A. Dickert
Mrs. J. F. Davis
Mrs. Jacob L. Fellers
Mrs. Allen A. Gilbert
Mrs. Walker NJ. Glymph
Mrs. Robrt T. C.. Hunter
Mrs. Jno M. Harmon
Mrs. J. A. Henderson
Mrs. Olin P. Harris
Mrs. J. P. johnson
Mrs. Walter F. Koon
Mrs. w. l. Kinard
Mrs. J. w. Leaphart
Mrs. George Lester
Mrs. Jno. C. Lane
Mrs. Thomas M. Lake
Mrs. Smith L. Livingston
Mrs. T. J. Maffett
Mrs. G. Mike Monts
Mrs. B. F. McGraw
Mrs. G.. Sam Moore
Mrs. Lambert L. Moore
Mrs. David A. Pitts
Mrs. VIM. P. Pugh
Mrs. Sam S. Paysinger :.
Mrs. Thos. H. Paysinger: : : ..
Mrs. Meredith Reighley
Mrs. James l. Schumpert
Mrs. Jno. NJ. Schumpert
Mrs. L. n. Speers
Mrs. Chesley D. Spearman
Mrs. D. 3. Wheeler
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-16
VALLEY IDEAL FOR
RAISING SHEEP

That Impei ial Valley by reason cf
its natural feed resources is oHe Of
the best sections in the tinted tates
for sheep growing IS the opinion Of
{. s. Clln OF the firm Of Culp Bros.
Sheer company. Salt Lake, Utah.
Nj. Culn Who is regarded as an
authority On sheep raising, predicts
that Imperial Valley VIII in the not
distant future BE a monument factor
N the United States for the nroduc-
tion of wool ard sheep. Nj. Gulp said
in an interview tLIs morning: That
Wilh cecton prices high aad a ZEN
deacy u SOFAS su.il higher. the shceq
and wooi industry has never o1ierot
tie stock man more attractive oppor-
,lu-ty than al '.a.l.-c.
Incidentally Gu. .tos. are known
as one of the la.--. sheo> firms III
the stale Of Utah >ad are rvcrared
70 furnish the In lAl Valley stock
nam with any number Of sheep re
-irCd,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-16
MEAT Gutter 7
ARRANGED ! On
| CHARGE: Of
THEEI- 7 ()F; CASH

Alien Howard alias Howard Ki0d,
alias Alfred Kinder was arrested, w.
tcrlav. on warrant sworn To ty Al
fred Casaoon. The Complaint aIiegy.
tGut Kinder while emulov>d AT tH.
market O. CaSaloa on 9th street. %. e.
meat cltter, sold Qua0titv OF beef
fat to enc OF the local i2uujrics an
gocEeted the money.
According to the information r'-
ccived Kinder had the check for the
fat made out to him personally and
that he cachcd this check. amoua,'nl
to $3.50 at one Of the drug stores.
lie appeared for arraignmcnt yes
t2rday afternoon. His bai. was ijN-
ed at $4,000, and was given into the
custody Of the sheriff in default Of
the bail.
kibby and Allen, attorneys for Kin
der apreared in the justice court this
morning and protested AGAINST the
excessive bail, stating in the argu-
ments to the court tat Z fine o. &oo.
WAS all that could 6c assessed in ease
that Kindlr WAS found guilty OF the
crime. After hearing the arguments
Of the ATTORNEYS fcr the defense and
tie district atlornev's office, the
amount Of bal was reduced 10 $1,000.
1t Is stated that there axe other
probable charges against Kinder
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-16

Sargent viii insure u."-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-16
WOULD LIKE TO
TELL EVERYBODY
Sacramento WCman Says Tanlac Has
Proven 10 BE What She
Needed

81 am Just so pleased over the
wav NV health is being completely
restored. and | want to tell everybody
about Tanlac." said Mrs Margaret
Zurich. of 522 II O street, Sacra-
mento, Calf. to Tanlac representa-
tive recently. Mrs. Zurich has been a
resident cf Sacramento for the past
nine years.
For the last year or two | have
been suffering fl ON generally run
down condition." continued Mrs. Ju-
rich, 1T Just seemed like everything
| would cat would sour in my stomach
and bloat me up with gas and |
would be in perfect misery for two or
three hours after c5-.nls, enu some
times the gas would press SO around
my heart that | would get terribly
weak and feel so faint that ! could
hardly stand up. | was alov I. ouui~,.
with awful rains in my right side
in the lower part of my back and |
got so | couldn't sleep well at night
and would be SO nervous sometimes
that the least little thing would upset
me completely and make me very IL
ritable. | was bothered with consti-
patton a good deal, too, and there
were certain times in ever, month
that | would just suffer agony and
would not be able to do my house
work at all. Then, too, my blood cir
culation was poor, because my feet
felt cold all the time and sometimes
| would feel numb all over.
Il was in just this condition when
a friend of mine told me about Tan
lac and what it had done for some
of her friends, so | decided to try it,
and it certainly started right in to
helning me from the very first. Nv
appetite picked up wonderfully and
| quit having trouble with my stom-
ach, and / havn't been bothered with
gas pressing on M heart since |
am not troubled with constination
like I was and my blood circulation
has improved. because by feet don't
feel cold now and l don't have that
numb feeling any more. NV head
aches are thing of the mast, and so
are the pains | used to have in my
side and back and | am not nervous
like | used to be and | sleep like a
child at night. Tanlac has centainlv
proven Just the thing for me and is
giving me STRENGTH to overcome all
my troubles and | am surely thankful
for it and am only too glad to recon-
mend it to others"
Tanlac is sold in Ell Centre by Thos.
Neville, successor to McColloch Drug
CO.: in Imperial by Imperial Drug Co.
inioltville by j. Bresnoham, and in
Brawley by ROLAND Bros.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-16
EX-KA|SER QUITS
SAW ING WOOD
(By Associated Press)

AMERONGEN, July 16.-The for
mer German Emperor has refrained
saving wood for the first time in sew
eral months. 1t is understood that he
is suffering from a cole. DR.. Fors-
ter, his personal physician called at
the castle Monday and remained all
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-16

&guilar had just arrived in
Washington, as envoy Of the Mexi-
can government on q special mis-
sion, when news came of the
crossing CT the border by Ameri-
can troops to drive back. Villas
army from the region of El Paso.
He immediately issued protest
on behalf OF his government =
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-16

The Imperial typewriter Company
is here to stay. We absolutely guar.
antee satisfaction. 622 Main Street.
phone 25z.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-16

Have you tried the new Imperial
Valley GRAPEFRUIT Crush? On Main
St, opposite the press" office.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-16
I'D G
FOOD PRICES
DROP N BERLIN
(By Associated Press)

tby -N"sNIItICN It.sJ
BERLIN, July 1c.-irices of al
fsod stuffs have orcEped 5aarj sly a.
Il result of the lifting Of the block
adc Illicit dealers, with hugs con
cealcd stock brought them out in q
Panic to51load before competing aup-
plies entered Cer-l2nv.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-05
Lesson From the War
Tsush the Saving Habit and Its Resulting Profitable investment

One Of the things which this country will bring out of the
increased interest securities By people who before considered
such Popular Mechanics magazine The small investor
formerly thought Of bonds and s,o only Of thousands wholly
beyond reach entirely belonging banks wealth.
up opened eyes Of the null
tue the fact that 10 Re bond does kings
Now twenty million holders and where formerly
thrifty five of We do
the thrifto of the French who, by
economy paid of the indemnity which the FneoPrusan
ossond incredibly short But proporonately have made
good for have from the been nation of wholesale
of every kind
ashamed and g spend yhy fast
they earned This condition perfected the entire land We well
take genuine pride good the road sound and
thrift The very saving spec The fowery speeches
century forgotten, while these
words of wisdom by Benjamin Franklin live
Save little Of thy and thy hidebOund pocket viii
begin thrive and thou wilt with stomach
neither viii creditors insult thee oppres hunger bite
viii nakdness The whole hemisphere viii shine brighter and
pleasure spring up n every Of thy heart
~ReIneuber that money of prolific generating Money
et money and its offspring be and Five sh-
hngs turned turned and threepenee and till
it becomes one hundred pounds
Time when good bonds issued chiefly denominations of
occasional small proportion Of
required enough buy long
the possible
thousands Once the frequent caution Before buying
exchanging be consult good banker and avoid losses