davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-13
Interest Increasing
in Pig Raising Clubs

Pig raising clubs are thriving in
almost every community Of the,
county. Already meetings have been
held in Basalt, Pingree, Thomas,
Moreland, Sterling and Springfield Of
all clubs.
A number of the clubs have Sc
cured their stock and are at work.
The Moreland club has pure-bred
Duroc-Jersey pigs, bought from Har-
rison Mcknight. The Riverside club
has Poland Chinas secured from
Forest Trego. The Rockford club
also has Poland Chinas, gotten from
Ralph Johnson. The Thomas club
will raise Duroc-J Jersey pigs from the
stock of O. B. Neumann. Pingree
has Durocs bought from Leonard
Josephson. Riverside has Poland
Chinas from Ralph Johnson.
Some of the boys have been in to
borrow their money, on guaranteed
notes, at the Standrod bank at 8 per
cent. They are paying from SIS to
$25 for the pigs, averaging about
$40, which is considered a favorable
price for them from the boys point
of view, as they are usually worth
from $25 to $35 apiece.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-13
Bill Provides Hun
Cannon for Blackfoot

Addison T. Smith of Idaho intro
duced the following bill in the house
of representatives, May "a, asking
congress to give towns in southeast
ern Idaho German cannon or other
gun for exhibition purposes:
"A Bill
ITO donate a captured cannon or
gun to the cities of Boise, Twin Falls,
Pocatello, Idaho Falls, Blackfoot,
Saint Anthony, Montpelier, Haley,
Bull, Burley, Filler, Jerome, Rex
,urg, Preston, Mountain Home,
Gooding, Arco Fairfield, Rupert, Sill
yer City, Malad City, Shoshone,
American Falls, Malad, Rigyb, Merid-
ian and briggs, in the state of Idaho.
BE it enacted by the senate and
house of representatives of the
United States of America in congress
assembled, 9 That the secretary of
var, be-. and he is hereby, author
lied and directed to deliver to the
mayor of each of the following cities
in the state of Idaho, to wit, Boise,
win Falls, Pocatello, Idaho Falls,
Blackfoot, Saint Anthony, Montpel-
Ter, HALEY, Buhl, Filler, Jerome, Rex
burg, Preston, Mountain Home,
G0bding, Arco, Fairfield, Rupert, Sill
yer City, Malad City, Shoshone,
American Falls, Malad, Rigby, Merid-
ian and briggs one German gun or
howitzer of large caliber captured
W the American expeditionary forces
or delivered to the United States by
the terms of the armistice, or which
shall hereafter be delivered to the
United States by the treaty of peace,
together with a suitable complement
cannon balls, projectiles, or shells
sor exhibition purposes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-13
Local Commercial
Club to Organize
CONTINUED from page one)

arrive a party of reclamation boost
ers from up and down the Snake
river valley, fresh from viewing the
thousands of acres of fertile land
that wanted only water from the
Dubois project to make the region
double its production. Then the
Lane bill not in congress needing
support from every western COM
munity, which if it passes would i'm
sure the development of that pro-
ject.
DR.. C. A. Hoover plead for a united
front among Blackfoot business men.
Harmony and cooperation would do
wonders for the city and county, he
said.
DR.. Hoover then moved that a
committee Of five, including the
chairman, should be selected to- draw
up constitution and bylaws to be
presented at an early meeting for
approval. This carried, and the
chairman appointed Fred Seeger,
Frank Garvin, ]. A.. Norquist and
J. Fl. Early. He announced that the
next meeting would be Friday even
ing at the court house.
A motion by Charles e. Harris that
everybody present should guarantee
q successful entertainment of the
reclamation party Thursday evening
was carried unanimously, and a fur
Their motion by Harry Kinney calling
for a committee to cooperate with
c. S. Beebe in making arrangements
for the visitors also carried. The
chair appointed H. D. MacCosham
and Fred Simon to work with Mr.
Beebe, as chairman.
The meeting then adjourned until
Friday evening, when constitution
and bylaws will be, offered for adop-
tion and permanent officers elected
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-13
LITTLE GIRLS PARTY

Little Margaret Hansbrough enter
tanned eight. Of her friends at an
afternoon party at her home Tues
ay. Roses made an appropriate
decoration for the happy June day
and we're used in profusion.
Games that little girls enjoy had
been planned and the afternoon
passed quickly and happily. Mrs.
Hansbrough served nice luncheon
which all enjoyed.
The guests were the little Misses
Roberta Jones, Glenace Carlson, Bar
bara Holbrook, Ruth Jean Bergman,
Jean Collins, Julia Hoover, Katherine
MI xArtha Ezell.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-13
MARRIED AT HOME OF AUNT

Miss Ruth Averill and Ernest
Everett of Calspell, Mont, were
quietely married at the home of her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. E. C.
Conklin, Tuesday afternoon, at
o'clock; Rev. H. E. Cullison officiat-
ing.
The young people have been visit
ing with Blackfoot friends and rela-
t1ves for the past two months and
like the town and people so we'll
they have decided to make this their
home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-13
NOTICE

High priests conference of the
Blackfoot stake to be held in Black
foot on June Is, 1919.
Meetings to be held as follows:
Ten a. m. Blackfoot Second ward.
Two and p. m. Rlackfoot First
ward.
Good speakers from Salt Lake
City. Full attendance is desired. I.
F. G. PARKINSON, 1
WILLIAM THOMPSON,
GEO. e. POPE, -
47a-2 PresidenE
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-13
COUNCIL DISCUSSES WATER

The Tuesday evening session of
the city council was almost all given
to a discussion of Blackfoot's needs
in the way of a water system. J.
Wilson, an engineer from Idaho
Falls, was the guest of the meeting
to take part in considering the ques-
ton.
A report of the city engineer on
the cost of paving Blackfoot as pro-
posed was tabled for future refer
ence.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-13
ARRESTED
FOR HORSE STEALING

Malcolm and Arthur Bentley were
arrested at Arco the first Of the week
and are in the county jail at Black
foot to answer a charge of theft.
They are accused of stealing two
horses at Moreland. The boys are
sixteen years old, and will probably
be handled by the juvenile court.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-13
EYE AND NERVE SPECIALIST

DR.. Steele, eye and nerve special
ISL, Will be in Blackfoot, Eccles hotel.
Wednesday, June Is. Cross ewes
Strengthened, nerve strain adjusted
that causes headache, hayfever, fe-
male Irregularities. Consultation
free. adv A0-Smf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-13
A Fight Against
Venereal Disease

Substantial progress has been
made in the campaign for funds to
be employed in the combating of
venereal disease in Idaho, according
to an announcement made Saturday
from, the office of j. K. White, public
welfare commissioner.
Gooding, Fremont, Blaine, Owyhee
and ShoshOne counties already have
responded favorably, the three first
named having answered the depart
ment's original communication with
checks covering their particular
quotas.
Since am sure the members of
the county boards of commissioners
hruout the state realize the serious
character of the menace we are fac
ing" declared Dr. E. E. Laubaugh,
director of the state bureau of public
lealth service, II do not believe that
we will experience any substantial
difficulties in our campaigning for
nds with which to meet the federal
governments liberal grant.
Statistics compiled by military
authorities after the army's second
million had been mustered into the
service place Idaho eleventh among
the states of he union in the ven
ereal disease percentage column. In
view of the fact that the state is
without unusually large cities, this
showing is hardly creditable.
81 trust that neither the medical
profession or the public at large. will
yain the impression that we intend
to prosecute the unfortunate indi-
yidual who is afflicted with one of
che so-called social diseases. Our
campaign will have as it's cardinal
objectives education and the allevia-
ton of suffering
Autographed posters depicting
graphically the danger and causes of
venereal disease, plus remedies re-
Gently evolved, are now on display
in the public welfare office, The
entire exhibit was prepared by the
United States public health service.
The following quotas have been
assigned the several counties of
southeastern Idaho in the drive for
a sum sufficient to meet the federal
appropriation granted Idaho under
the Chamberlain-Kahn act:
Bannock ....-..-.............$195
DiH6HdHl ----------.--------------------- LOO
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-02

listeners, the pastor preached one of
the greatest sermons OF his life from
the subject. Christian Fellowship"
Text Acts 2:42. one soul came to
Christ. The B. Y. P. U. met at 6
p. M and much helpful instruction
was given out. The pastor Again
assembled the pulpit at D. m. and
preached sermon thar cannot be
forgotten soon. All the soldiers in
Zion weaped within. Another happy
soul came to Christ Collection for
the day $165.60. The pastor left Mon
day for Fort Worth. Texas. Mrs.
Montgomery Is smiling over the sue
cess OF her husband in church work.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-02
sWnwHR GIVEN AT THE COM
& Nl'rY HALL, JULY p0TH, 1919.
NV Gle o. parIrinsl

Prof J. p. slarka was toast master
for the rncnsion. he made things
pleasant Tor all especially when he
pdfAded The facts that all ex-soidiers.
sailors and citizens should organize
literary and debating forum. Many
soldiers. sailors and citizens approv-
"a Of this and said let's organize.
Mr. Y. L. s. Booker responded and
motion was made and an oreanizn-
ton was perfected lyon second
Of ftm6 BY ~ @. Penn.
The following olIlcefs were elected;
r. W. Rice. president: '. I. s. Book
Of. fIco president; Sic 3. Perkins,
eo1fotary.
COMMITTED on Constitution and by
IaVa III M. G. Cooper. chairman;
Dr. r. Troftar. Sam Ross. NJ. Stevens.
Clifford Nickerson.
Next acting will be held at the
c6hn1unlty House, Wednesday, Aug
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-02

Caroline. Rev. q. D. Bonner. Rev. J..
Coney. ]. p. Gauth and a number of
members from there respective con-
gregatlons also the visitors Of st.
James A. M. 3. church Of Cowan-
vile. Texas. Ebenezer Baptist church
Of same place brought much sum
shine to the quarter. One blind man
in the person OF BROTHER Burch who
believes in spreading sunshine on
the living by stroWing flowers In
their path presented the oldest mem
Der Of Lees Chapel A. NJ p. church
and chairman Of the trustee board
with beautiful bouuet. He also
presented r. the esteemed presiding
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-02

Richard A. Hester Of Brentwood.
TEXAS. District chairman Of the Aud
King Committee nf Grand United Or
der q Ofd Fellows Jurisdiction Of
TEXAS wat In Dallas. "wednesday and
hursdayjon ofIiciai business, he was
rouie 10 the Grand Lodge.
~ willis Hawkins, 1911 Phillip
etrS has returned from AIvarado,
Tox4 where she buried her mother.
NJ gladys Martin from Ardmore.
Okla. visiting hor aunt. Mrs. Eliza
SoiemIa 5O23 Ash Lane street We
rope 40 VIII have pleasant stay
II DaI|.s
After weeks visit with relatives
~ Doniah. TeKns, Mra. Sarah McGiIl
seat for CINCINNATI. Ohio. July "a.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-02

hcae to his people on the End in
orcer to preach DR.. J. w. Fagans
ina.allatisn sermon at Mt Ollie
church and his choir Is supposed to
rondor music. Sro. J. l. Hawkins
Is on his round upon identifying
our church.
REV r. X. WHITE. ID. d.
MISS ZEPHYR MITCHELL.
Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-02
t1ItnEp koY KILLED BY TR.M.

.akia Hesk:y. AEo6 N. was un|
Htf ~ 4 nbfth bound II. q r. C.|
lreI.hi engine Monday night and was
fnlf~Ilv ininrd1. both legs being
f,al'IY manel6aI nocessitRting an am
nulnflon. he ldlod IL his wounds
Tnos6av morning at Parkland hos
rIlal
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-02

elder j. E. Jones and the beloved
pastor VIM. McGrew, beautiful boz
Quet each. This ended one Of the
greatest meetings held at Lees Chapel
A. NJ e. church, total collection for
the day $25.55. paid the P. E., his
full assessment $3.50.
w. ALBERT STINSON, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-02
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. L. B. Skinner, B. d. Pastor.
Sunday morning at ESQ Sunday
school was conducted BY Supt. @. w.
Lee. attendance good. collection
$s.2S.
At 1880 q. m, pasaOr preached
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-02
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.
Waco.

DR.. s. Montgomery. Pastor.
Sunday school was well attended
Supt. A. M. Spencer has the school
a. high water mark. At 1880 a. m,
the beautiful building OF Second Bap-
tist church was filled with anxious
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-02

from the Sunday school lesson.
At 4 p. M, the pastor and menu
bers worshipped with the Mt. Olive
Baptist church and also preached
an excellent sermon. subject "The
Power of Christ" Text Heb. 7-25.
REV. PAGAN. Pastor.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-02
nnnEkN RATS. YOUNG BUSI-
NESS MAN DIES.

Mr. Her1nan Bats. an inuuentiaI
young business man OF this city died
at his home on Cochran street. Tues
iatorahly known IN this city having
bern ENGAGED for number OF wears
n iho furniture business at 902 N.
Central avenue. He leaves 4 wife
and ono child. several sisters and
hIcIhaIe Funeral arrangement has
nt' bton made 1t this writins as a
s|slcr. Mrs. Coleman IN Ohio has
~ been heard firm.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-02

Lawrence In
price Mary
$500
incidentally a hand husband
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-02
1.-The Great Gambler"

Hutchinson Cook Richard Neil Billy and Edith
Of
tn
THE CIR tGamher" runs Sunday with" he
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-02

mrs. W. N. Mitohell is rojoicinS
over her husband who has been In
u8lf&iL. Mics, for ton months. She
h4e 10 help her to rejoice Is her
children. He was glad 30 SEQ his
family. and his family was 30 re-
joiced and glad TO see him. He will
take his ieave Friday back 70 De-
troll, Mich.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-02

me Lone Star Medical. Dental and
pharmaceutical Association of Texas
hsS inst closed 4 euccossiui session
"a Houston. f G, L. Morgan, a
na11p1 doctor wac elected 70 The
4'|66 * State Secretary Corslnano
WI han1f a. noxt place Of meeting, !
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-02

fIehr Isgr. y. b. c. jones'. baritone
~ recital at St. John. Monday even
lLnG. Aug. s.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-02

osT fr. J. B. G. Jc1os, baritone
ii recital At ST. John. Mondhs even
i0s. Aug. 4
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-02

Hear Nh. J. b. @. Jones. baritone
- recital It ST. John. Monday cyan-
Ioe Ang. 4
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-02
Sunday, August 3rd,
"The Carter Case"


cosarrng Kennedy
Joseph
day wHh"Th GratGam
The Monroe journal., 1919-09-26

When a car goes out of style YOU
can junk it. when a dog goes out of
style you can give il away: but what
can YOU do with husband or wife.
who has lost chic, novelty and popu-
lar favor?
The Monroe journal., 1919-09-26
Athletic Association Organized

4 meeting was held at the Hlgh
School building Tuesday afternoon
for the purpose of organizing an attn
letic association,
The meeting was called to order by
Prof. 5. G. Hawfied principal of the
High school. who made short talk
on our prospects of successful sea-
son. and the advantages of fair play.
Supt. Il. ". Allen also made a talk.
offering his encouragement and sup
port. He suggested that we have two
classes of members, honorary ana
active. The honorary members being
composed of members of the town,
who would be asked to contribute
$3.50 annually to help support the or
ganization. The active members be-
ing the High School boys, whose dues
il was decided would be 25 cents. per
month with an initiation fee of 80
cents.
The following officers were elect
cd Chairman, Everett English; sec
rotary and treasurer, Emsley Laney;
rules committee. Prof. Hawfield.
Francis Taylor and Ogburn Yates;
executive committee, Emsley Lanev,
John Wrav. John Coble, John D..
stewart ard John Redwine
John Redwine was also elected
manager of the football team.-Re-
porter.
The Monroe journal., 1919-09-26

Eve was not extravagant in
dress" remarked the husband. What
was the use for her to be extrava-
cant?" asked the wife. There was
but one man in all the world and she
haA HIM ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-04-02
NsA4:. uefr,eQ
New York Druggists Desire No
Responsibility for Sale of
LIQUOR.

The druggists of New York have
given their state legislature to under
stand that they do not care to have
anything to do with the traffic in IL
qucr in any way, shape or manner.
I'VE do not desire" said the legisa
tive chairman of the New York Phar-
maceutical Association, ''to have
come true the prediction in that pop
ular little verse:
"Hush little bar-room, don't you cry,
You'll be drug store when the
country's dry"
They ask that the pending bill re-
.ating to the sale of liquor for medl-
cinal purposes be so amended as to
require that physicians supply alcohol
stimulants directly instead of by pre-
scription.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-04-02
Unvei! Statue OF Gen. Gorgas.

An event of much Importance, but
which has received little public men,
ton, was the unveiling of life-sized
bronze bust Of William G Gorgas, for
mer Surgeon General Of the Army,
which recently took place in the Ii
brary of the Army Medical Museum
in Washington. 1t was tribute to
the wonderfully successful work ac-
complished by General Gorgas in
clearing Panama, Cuba and other
tropical countries of contagious dis
eases-an achievement that made
him renowned throughout the world.
The unveiling was witnessed by many
distinguished citizens, whose praise
can be summed up in the words OF
Secretary of War Baker, when he
said, because the results of his work
can never fully be known, no one can
assess the greatness of this soldier
surgeon citizen to whom we pay trib-
ute to-day"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-04-02
War Garden Book.

The instructive and we'll illustra-
ted book on War Gardening and
Household Storage of Vegetables,
"Victory Edition for 1919," publish
ed by the National War Garden Com
mittee, affiliated with the American
Forestry Association, is in popular
demand from many sections of the
country. Is is an exceptional publica-
zion and will be of great interest and
benefit to all who are planning gar
|adens for the coming season. The book
has been approved by the War De-
bartment and by the U. S. Food Ad-
ninistration, and may be obtained
hree, upon request, together with a
awo-cent stamp to cover cost of mail
ing, by addressing the National War
harden Committee, Maryland Build
Ing, Washington, D. c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-04-02
Hastings .s,
5eaes GalEaEoG EE:ee > 9

rs roady now. One hvrdrc(l hand.
some'v Illustrated pages with brilliant
cover ii, natural colors. It's noth
!.eaujicUl ard helpful and ell tbs; i
necessary IL get IL is a postal card
,q-ost. Iauw:il 1iGd Our 1919 c2ta-
.osu; q we'll worth while book.
Hastings Seeds arc scld direct u
-lla:!. I0u Will rore- find thcai G.
>G.ia IL tho stores. VIC hare SOM
ve ll1ndrod thousand customers VII
uy gro,a Us by mail. We please =:
satis..y. ti.onl, and We can please e.
a;:sry you in 1919.
I,artiag Hastings Seeds il you'
..r;,ca or iii Your fields insures "soo.,
.c,;' 50 far Is results can be dettr.
aiYel ~ The seed planted. For 81
cars Hastings Seeds haze been tic
tanGard of seed cXcei'erce and pur,
" in TIE EcGth. OGiy varieti&:
ian.e1 y lie So;,tis &i'2 listed. Gu.
: ci tie bc5t az, rr:ces often le@'
han those You r&y 1T ioace, Writ.
n free cop: OF this splendid ca's
.seue rc..:. ii. {. liASTiMGS g.:
,-arr hsiantr, Ga.-.it:Tt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-04-02
Potash From Germans.

Washington, March 2S,-Senator
Hitchcock, of Nebraska, to-day was
advised through the state department
by Bernard Baruch chairman OF the
war industries board, who is abroad
that in return for food to Germany
the United States is TO receive potash
in par5 payment.
There was nothing in Mr.. Baruch's
message to indicate the quantity to
be sent nor when the first shipment
would arrive.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-04-02
Fertilizer Facts and Figures.

It pays to use enough fertilizer to
obtain maximum crop yields, be-
cause labor ard other fixed charges
are about the same whether you make
200 or 500 pounds of cotton per
acre.
,. Land, like horses, cows, hogs
and people, must have a balanced
ration for best results.
8. Different soils require different
fertilizing elements. Ask your En-
pertinent Station soil experts.
4. Sandy soils are likely to be poor
in potassium content.
5. Potash need not be applied to
corn in any part of the state, but
must be applied to cotton and tobac-
co in the Coastal Plains, and may be
to a limited extent in the Piedmont.
6. "Tailor made" fertilizers will
cost you more than ''home made"
Mix YOUR own fertilizer in slack
times and on rainy days, if you can
get the proper ingredients.
7. The high cost of potash is no eX-
cuse for paying high price for ready
mixed goods to put on soils that do
not need potash.
& Unleached wood ashes are of
great value as source of potash
8. Sulphate of ammonia at S1O5
per ton costs 25 cents per pound; nj
trate of soda at $S4 costs 27 cents;
both are considerably cheaper as
source of nitrogen than cotton seed
meal.
10. South Carolina Experiment
Station results indicate that raw
rock phosphate is worth about 1-3 as
much per pound as acid phosphate.
IL. 1t is an agricultural crime to
burn humus-making fertility-carrying
crop residues. Turn them under.
12. Good horse manure has about
9 1-2 pounds of nitrogen, 5 pounds of
phosphoric ac and 8 1-2 pounds OF
potash per ton.-Clemson College.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-04-02
u. S. Treasury Wants to Pay.

The Treasury Department is get
ting the publicity movement upon the
part of banks, newspapers and State
Treasurers, urging holders of Coupon
Liberty Bonds to clip the coupons on
them and collect the interest as it
falls due every six months. Special
publicity circulars are being prepar-
ed and will soon appear in post-offices
and other public places. The failure
of many bond holders to clip the cou-
pons and present them at the bank
for payment is creating a large sum
in the hands of the Treasurer of the
United States which should be in cir
culation instead OF money lying idle,
as no provision is made by Congress
for any other use of the money ap-
propriated to pay interest on Liberty
Bonds.
The Treasury announcement will
state that many Coupon bond holders
have the idea that by failing to clip
the Coupons or Withholding them for
payment that they are contributing
money to the Government toward
helping to pay for the war, but that
is wrong impression. The Treasurer
of the United States must always
hold in readiness a sum sufficient to
pay every penny of interest when 1t
falls due on Liberty Bonds or any
other Government indebtedness upon
which interest is due. a main feature
of the coming Treasury circular Will
be to urge the public to buy War Sa-
wings Stamps with the interest money
obtained from Coupon Liberty Bonds.