davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-10
SIGNIFICANCE OF TEXAS DRY VOTE

The splendid victory of the prohibit
non forces in Texas the 24th OF May
wAa far more than "A local triumph. Il
had In the very nature OF things a
nationwide importance. The liquor
interests have been bringing the
charges that the legislatures in rati-
tying the national prohibition amend
nant did not represent the sentiments
Of the people on the liquor question.
The Texas vote splendldly supports the
action OF It's lie gisla turc I'm ratfying the
national prohibition amendment--so
did Michigan. the only states to vote
on. the question since the ratification
A0fann WAS taken.
The liquor interests further have
of1fmed public sentiment is changing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-10

the Anti~Saloon League
This Idea OF uniting temperance
people regardless OF political faith or
religious creed into one great fighting
machine is getting on the Advertisers
nerves. 1t greatly fears that this
method will be put into practice I'm
England and It has seen the effective
ness of the plan in America
The Anti Saloon League IL not at
tempting to force the adoption OF this
method in any other country. It il not
sending It's representatives where thew
are not wanted. but 1t does stand ready
to give assistance wherever that as
sistance Is asked for and Welcomed
This method which has contributed
so much 10 the ultimate success Of the
prohibition cause In America will work
elsewhere and the Advertisers fears
are well founded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-10
SENDS EXPERTS To
INSTRUCT FRENCH
Department Lends Workers 10 Demon
strate American Food
Conservation.

when the Rochambeau steamed out
of New York harbor May "a. bound
for France II had on board four can
ming and driving missionaries to the
French. They arc missionaries in that
they will carry the message or nome
preservation of food to coohuS
which now does practically n" ca '"1li'@
at home. There 1t ~ Jop Tor 'dc
tories.
II "a a co operative enterprise, the
nartias Ia II being the Am ericau com
mission for devastated France, the
,,.nr,t, ,rtnfefrv of agriculture, and
Tho United States department Of agr'-
e;,lt,,rn qhe partv was made mp fol-
4a,,.t,,. q cahloa request from tho
,Su,,,t1, rninistar Of agriculture,
',,snnsb the French hieh commission,
ena.arv ,f Agriculture Houston.
raanost{pr tho loan OF ,oue home
,,r,,e,ratfc,, workers who were ex~
,l..s a., canning Two home demon =
i.t.,tion AGENTS in tho French regions
a,,tgl,,,. wore selected for the job.
,rh,,. o,nro notified May II. and
go xuasbinston Maysfa They
,ua. r.,{n nnre Of Crow lev,
"tc nrt~h ard Mice Caroline A.
na,,,rn,nx of scott. Lafayette Parish
,vt.,, 49,, ,,oae Mrs pernice Garter.
erar,,, state demonstration
80. for -roxae ana Or Frants p,
$50 ,{rr and driving expcrt In
~ necn of extension work south,
+ra,+ ~ agriculture.
,.,,,,s, re The nro-
bu' wy va h,n ~ tho IN h1c-
Jsct IN io"e wa -, ,,tnister ar
gram iroi" '" aaica, socretarv
asNicu'."' ~ - parntca C,ar.er
o. hefioui'u' .,l,ars of the
Jaws one W 49, ~. 1ast fall
parry VI ioHi5 ...,,t,.icr for de-
TOT Ia" 1Nn'N l-' N'A'' e., ,4,snovaroa that
Vas'ase" 49, ce,nrin, ts dome.
pra.'iealis ~" mt1 cnrraa nroducts
,"he y. 81 r,,n LEI canperfes
are Pu' ~ ~ i.,{s,t,., ~ agri -
@"s io"n" ..,+na ~ tha ho,ne-
culture ""s aa,e IN tbo
de'uoi,S, I,. a',ol' ~ snnar,ro,t of
ohi'eu "'"'ea o,1lacos Che
asr icui,u GU ,,,;th nfncia,s ar
taikeo ho.la T,, 80 .a,,a home
the ihihls,is' - ~, .r,oa, cow
anu 'alheo ~ " as,' r.ra,ca
mission Tor $3.50 49,, aaa enc of-
me co'iiii'lsalni '''V., , n',.,,u 70
Ter 10 t,ie 49, of eo,d;na ,,artv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-10

That It Is not necessary to 20 out
side the United States to obtain the
highest quality OF music and the
sweetest voiced singers has been
demonstrated by Methodist Centen-
nry Celebration officials in mastering
vocal and instrumental artists for
the great pageant. "The Wavfarer
at the Centenary Celebration, Co
lumbus, Ohio, June % to July 13.
Celebration officials have augment
ed the already splendid and dignifed
musical program with the national
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-10

rapidly against prohibition Texas
and Michigan made magnificent dry
gains over their last dry vote.
The ltquor interests would have us
believe that the soldiers were practt-
cal,y all boozers. They assert that had
the soldiers been ut home. prohibition
would not have carried. II ia a con.
servative estimate that at least two
thirds of Texas soldiers had been dis
charged from service and we're at
home at the time of the election on
May "a Judging from the results of
that election. tho soldier vote must
have been very"Iargely dry.
Texas has efrectualiy knocked ont
three promising liquor fakea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-10
Ellis Bernard Fergu son

Infamous Gloria Trum peters. This
celebrated organization heralds the
review of missionaries from St
Paul to David Livingstone and tire
Christian League of Nations with
musical peals frcm the trumpets Of
the guartette. The fair trumpeters are
Katherine Williams, Louise Gura
Cora Roberts and Mabel Coapnan
The Gloria Trnmreters are heard
throughout the great pageant u. he
Wayfarer" in which Theo Karla
greatest of American tenors. Ber-
nard Ferguson, noted American bari
tone Viola Ellies. the American con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-10

you know"
Tut the best roads are the best IN
vestnaent "a state can make insisted
the motor enthusiast IF the high
ways were like those In Maryland. for
instance. Ia go Down there and spend
week or two. l know ever SO many
people VINO would do the same thing.
Richmond lis an attractive place. II
ought To be "a Mecca for tourists"
The editorial. writer OF The yir-
ginian. who heard the conversation
had not II word to say But what he
heard set him thinking. And II Is
passed on. verbatim. for the consia-
Grafton Of every citizen who wants To
soc the state assume IT'S proper placs
In the procession and gather It's share
of the tourist business
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-10
VIRGINIA ROADS

IT'D like to visit Richmond" said an
auton ob.gfst IN Washington the other
lay to a group of southern friends
How are the roads down that wayT'
Pretty bad ana Of the group had
TO admit Some stretches are all
right. hat they are disconnected and
shsxe arc enma awful holes Once you
got to North Carolina you'll be all
right. bat In vfrg.nia--weil. take my
advice ana don't take a chance"
Il thought they had n good roads
6ovornor down there observed the
motortst
'-He WAS strong on mat point while
running for ofice,- WAS. the response,
bat he's had his foot on the soft pedal
sver since. Roads cost real money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-10
HENRY OF PRUSSIA HAS
HOUSEHOLD ARSfNAi

Rome. June SIN a search OF the
home of the fugitive Henry OF Prus-
STA. the ex-kaiser's brother twenty
five grenades. 5000 rounds of rife
ammunition. and sixty rifles were
found. The popular cfamor for tho
apprehension OF the Prince is intense.
problem"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-10

Having failed completely in his
lonr-con tinred effort To draft Some
body-anyhoiy at ALTO make the
race against Hon Berkeley d. Adams
tor mem oership In the State Corpora
ton commission, the governor has ap-
pointed Mr.. Adams 10 FIJI the vacancy
created by the resignation of Com1nis-
saoner Luptor.
We have found few things in the ad-
rnsnistrasion OF the present governor
OF Virginia TO which Eirginians gen.
orally could give unqualified approval.
The appointment OF Mr.. Adams, how
ever, leads to revival o. hope that,
at last. the governor may ne learning
tina; the business IF the state is not
= one~nan enterprise and that no
single individual can dictate every
thing that is done in state affairs
/, Is true that the governors action
may be one of mere prudence Hav-
Ing lost all Influence over Mr. L.upton.
who failed to carry out the governors
orders 10 run for reelection to the
Job to which the governor had APP
pointed him. and knowing that The
return OF Major Forward In the next
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-10

tralto, and Helen hewitt. sweet
voiced lyric-dramatic soprano. take
the leading singing parts. As the
Prophet in the war scene karle mas a
splendid Opportunity TO display his
fresh. resonant and rich tenor voice
which John Mccormack has pro-
nounced "the best tenor voice that
America has produced Karle has
the leading male seioast role IN the
pageant. sharing honors with Fer
ruson. The leading female soloisrs'
parts 60 to Misses hewitt and Ellis.
who appear as the Heavenly Mes
sengers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-10
Suggest Wholesale ExnsluS

Zurich, June S.-~A great movement
Is afoot In the Ruhr district. Ger
many's rich Industrial region. for the
organization Of wholesale emigration
imm ediatelv after peace IS signed,
AlIuring posters are urging the work
ing masses to go 10 South America
especially Brazil and Argentine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-10

TURN JOSEPH'S STATUE
INTO USEFUL. COIN

Vienna. June 8.~-The magnificent
statue Of Emperor Francis toseph in
wiener Neustadt is to be melted and
me money which the molten bronze
VAL bring is to be used to buy food
Tor Flenna's poor, the city council
has decided.
The council further resolved to
change the names of all streets and
squares named after members OF the
house OF Hapsburg or former leaders
of NE late Austro- Hungarian army.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-07
REPORTS ON Guns
UP TO SATURDAY


Persons who own firearms will have
until Saturday night to report same TO
Chief OF Police Jerry Smith, in line
with an ordinance passed Tuesday by
the commissioners The ordinance
becomes effective AZ hours after pub
li,ation Owing TO delay the measure
was not published yesterday With It's
publication today 'ae measure was not
published yesterday, With ITS publla-
ton today the tim Iut for reporting
vii expire Saturday,
Municipal Judge A. \. Mundcn in
terprets the ordinance as requiring
only dealers N firearms to make re
ports. However the city counsclors say
il means that every one owning fire
arms must make a report and that the
ordinance SO reads
Following the announcement yeSter-
day Of the passage OF the ordinance,
many persons went TO police head
quarters TO render reports. In view OF
the fact that the police had not been
acquainted with the law, considerable
confusion resulted. Blanks for 're
ceiying reports are being printed to-
day and viii be delivered to Chief
Smith late this afternoon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-07
dope" RES0lD,
IS ALLEGATION
Narcotic Suspect Makes This
CHARGE Probe Is Ordered,

When Dan Newton, arrested yes
tcrlay on a charge OF illegally hay
ing cocaine IN his possession, claimed
today that dope" is seized here I'M
mcdiatcly after sale and again re-
turned for c-sale, Municipal Judge \.
y Muudcu said the allegations would
b" investigated
Newton was arrested by federal
agents, the police claim. A bottle OF
cocaine was found in his possessions
Felix Jackson, a negro, was also ar
rested ON a charge OF having sold the
drug
Newton claimed he was arrested
before he had gone two blocks from
where he had purchased the cocaine.
Ihc charges against Newton and
Jackson were continued tins morning
pending a full investigation.
The chrysanthemum is served as a
salad I'm French households.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-07

1t was not the ceremony that was
singular in this case, but the tragi-
comedy that wa, the aftermath
Judge " +. Hawkins Justice peace
performed the ceremony in haste and
forgot it,
Three months later colorc3
woman stood in front Of M, desk.
"Nou rcmembah me, Judge
"WhN | believe do. Didn't
marry YOU about three months ago
"lc,,uh. YOU ,ho' d,l. an that va.
the mcanc, trick YOU all cych done "
"Whats the natter
"Wcll suh. / was a ro.h hahl
woku' widow woman when that mig
gah commenced hlngin' arom ms
He had a good JOB. was a wokn
every day and. lawsee, honey woullnt
q melted in his mouf He wo'kgd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-07
GOVERNOR CALLS
FOR ICE SAVING
!. BY 0kLAH0MANS
Fruit Growers, Babies and
InyaIidS May Suffer-

With Oklahoma City and other sec
tons oi the state facing an impending
ice famine, Governor Robertson today
issued a proclamation warning the
people OF the state OF the absolute
necessity OF rigid and effective con
seryation OF ice throughou, the state.
The governor declares that il the
people will practice the same kind OF
co operation and sacrifices that they
did during the war the present Orlsl,
will be safely passed A portion OF
the . tcrnorS proclamation states;
" any fruit growers and shippers oi
produce are threatened with serious
loss. hospitals and pconle ill In their
homes are sure To- suffer; milk for rn-
bic and others cannot be kept lonF
without this necessary aid, TO say
nothing OF the other innumerablc dis
comforts and suffering that VIII cu-
sue II the supply NJ lcv fails during lHo
hot months %, August ana September
II ann I., ably informed that the
f.I'lv uf storage lr" ig practically 'v
hlu.trd yul tNTt 900 lee plants n tine
state are nr.uE operated o' fun unn'-
IB. and That fn..u IH Nlt sC1ni prom
b. n ml from foreign sources -
supply.
"My observation leads me 10 suE-
gcGl chat the high cost OF living ALL
mcnr prevalent throughout the nation,
hnd due largDly % the unnecessary and
thoughtlrss spending at money is not
\ deterrent, but an auxiliary Ca tho de-
pletlon OF Our Ice supply and many
other necessities. mourning md hring.
ing with u as a necessary and danger
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-07

state federation OF labor, to the effect
that strike OF the conductors was
about to be called is erroneous, ac-
cording to Vance,
e. Johnston was either missuo,ed or
elc, he is badly informed" said Vance.
"a move for strike Of conductors
would have to originate in the local
organizations. Then the matter would
be referred to national headquarters
and the question submitted through a
referendum to determine what action
should be taken. This would require
from sixty to seventy days. No such
action has been taken" Vance de-
clared.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-07
DANCE POW-WOW
PROVES FAILURE
Pine of Peace Not Puffed
When Quorum Is Lacking,

The pipe Of peace was not oui'rj
Yesterday q, planned hy the board ot
uublic welfare and 'hr ministerial al
lance. in au effort 90 reach Am agree.
mcnt relative 20 the public dance con.
troycr,v The povwow was scheduled
to take place in the welfare board OF
flee bur when the 'p,ung hour ar
rived there was not a scmblancc OF a
quorum.
The welfare board denies unoiii-
cially charges by Rev J T. Mailock
that the board has backed down in It's
fight on dance halls 1t is pointed on,
that the ministerial alliance fathered a
drastic ordinance which virtually
banned public dances. The welfare
ordinance aims at regulation and not
abolition i, is stated. Because the
welfare board has refused to support
the ministers plan the backing down"
charge is brought, it j, claimed In
the meantime the city commissioners
are adopting a neutral a,.t1Ac ocnd-
ing an agreement between the board
and minister,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-07
EDMOND INSTRUCTOR
WILL HEAD COLLEGE

NJ p Smith, professor Of history at
Central State Normal school, Edmond
has received word of his election to
the presidency of Highland college at
Highland Kan, according to word re-
,ciyed here today Professor Smith
holds the h A. and NJ \ degrees
from the University OF Oklahoma and
was superintendent OF the Mangum
city school, until ne resigned TO DO Y.
VI C. A. war work Highland college
was established in 1857 and is under
the supervision Of the PRESBYTERIAN
church The endowment OF the n,U,u-
ton was recently increased more than
lnl nrIecnt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-07
The Strangest Marriage
lever Performed
Judge w. p. Hawkins
Justice Ot the Peace
Justice OF the Peace

hahd up To the day We got mahied.
an then he done quit an amt done q
spcck of wo'k slnce. He's spent all
my money, asides Judge wants
YOU 20 give me A diyoc', that's what
| Wlnt,.
"Wdl I'm sorry can marry YOU
hu' ! can, get YOU a divorce" "
you all can't gimme no dNoc''
Why | thought the pusson wha, NAH
led YOU could git you iSc agin'
nu, the Judge finally convinced her
of h., inability. and the poor widow
Woman" ard her blasted romance were
,tccrrl into a lawycr,S office for re.
hr' H the ,r'crIng OF ties
g. $ attention hashiu, swaiu,l-
"Ir'l 'cm' says Judge Hawkins, that
| marry EN- quicker than anybody IN
the country Just one question apiece.
that's all"-Ady
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-07
ARMY LIFE Benefit
TO BOY FROM CITY

He weighs lG0 pounds. is . feet
tall and can lick any man in the
company with boxing gloves, writes
Stanley Liyington. an Oklahoma City
boy. from Fort Seward, Alaska HIS
father showed the letter to Lieut.
Harry s.. Gcrhart OF the recruiting
office this morning
LNine,pn had a hard time getting
into the army when he applied iog
service four months ago. lIc weighed
only ~ pounds and owing TO a Var
caused by a burn he had e.. habit
OF stopping SO much that many
thought he was crippled. Owing t.
special c'tort of Col John c. Tynlnll
he was finally accepted and sen, 10
Ak. kl.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-07
Is 1t Your Nerves?

How often YOU hear the remark.
Its NIX nerves" Many strong ap-
prarinv men and wonxn fret because
they d1 mo-, feel as wei as formerly
vet their physicians tell them they
have no organic disease They ar
weak listlc.s, ,Iccplcss, neuralgia, snd
have 4 variable appetite. are exces-
N.cN irritable and sometimes hysteri-
al As soon az airy OF these symp'
toms appear Warmers Safe Neryine
should be taken according 20 drec-
u.r, IL has direct action on the
nerves and 3, a medicine of proven
merit u aI'nNs trritability from ner.
'uus exhaustion, produces healthiuI
and refreshing .'scp and leaves NO
unpleasant symptoms. Il contains no
T narcotics and may he taken with no
/ fear oi i'l effects To- any who suffer
/ from loss VI sleep. neuralgia. nervous
/ headaches and nervous prostrat,on
, Warner, Safe Ncrvne brings prompt
| relief Sold by leading druggists
everywhere Sample sent ON recent
Of ~ cents Warmers safe Remedies
Co, Dept $50 Rochester ". Y.
(AdvO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-07
|. HOWELL NOT
TOO OLD FOR COP
He's 70, But City Charter
Limits Only Uniformed Men,

Allegations that Prof /. Howell
Lewis is too old to receive none, as
a member OF the police department
we're found untrue this morning
when It was learned the MAXIMUM
age lunh OF IS years applies only TO
uniformed policemen
Prof Lewis SAYS he is 70 years old
Despite h. advanced years he p',
seSscs the vim. viyor, vitality aal
vrili,v of youth, When II, mad,
known his age yesterday 10 C1mm.s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-07
CITY HORSE DIES
FROM SUNSTR0KE


Old Pete" who was tried in the
balance and found wanting, and who
was la,cr assigned to the isnom,ni1us
job OF pulling one of the citys gar
bage wagons, died yesterday Of sun
stroke Pete was stricken with the
intense hca, Tuesday afternoon.
Despite the care Of a veterinary he
went to the horse Heaven where it Is
presumed they no longer have TO draw
heavy loads over hard hot pavemcntS
Pete was purchased for the fire de-.
par,ment many months ago for $50
He was found unsuitable and was
transferred 20 the health department
where hls ra-r-- Mns short and sad
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24
&C. F7--FfsI417Ts1' = - = ~ -
ExCUSAG Is ACCUSING,


In France, battle ground for world
freedom. there is a maxim that should
be learned by every American citizen.
1t should be memorizcd in French or
in English. Each American citizen
should repeat 1t before meals and at
bedtime until the close OF the Victory
Liberty Loan.
In French this maxim is:
"Qui s'excuse s'accuse."
In English:
"Who excuses himself accuses him.
self.'
Perhaps the maxim is no better ex-
pressed in French than in English.
But the French people. who have fur.
nished the world the greatest exam
pies in patriotism, give more weight
to this sentiment than do We Amer
leans
Americans are a free people. Espe-
cially are they prone to be FREQ with
excuses. We have been very indie
pendent people in thinking and in act
ing, thanks to the democratic form of
our government.
But II over there was a time when
excuses should be laid aside it is dur
is the payment Of the price of peace.
This will be a loan when only valid
axcues will really excuse: when fail
ure to support the loan, II able to do
SO. is failure to approve Of peace.
who excuses himself accuses him.
-alf"
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24
IT CAN'T BE poNE7

In each Of the Liberty Loans there
havo been many who said, 1T can,
be DONE" In answer to those pessi
mists 100000 Americans oversub
scribed the First loan, 100000 over
subscribed the Second, II. .00o. 900 over
subscribed the Third and 21.000. .00t
oyersubscribed the Fourth. II ever,
American talks II over honestly with
his conscience there will be $4,000,
600 Americans who viii Help Finisf
she Job" In The Victory Liberty Loan
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24
A JOB FOR EVERY SOLDIER.

Secretary Baker has said lit would
be an unthinkable thing that any sol
der who put on the. uniform Of this
country and who either fought or was
in training in this country. will be al
lowed to remain without job II he
wants one. During the last six months
Of 1913 the United States Employment
Service found places for 2.38G. .490 men
and women. Since the war began.
this branch Of the government has
found places for 100000 applicants
week. In addition to its $50 regular
offices IL has set up 1900 bureaus for
returning soldiers and sailors.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24
MILLIONS FOR ALLoTMENTs

In the first year OF its existence the
Division OF Military and Naval Insur
ance issued over seven and half mil
lion checks. Checks have gone eact
month to every city and hamlet in the
United States. The total payment ol
allotments and allowances made dur
ing that year amounted to $225, 900,
600.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24
MEMS PHYSIQUE, IMPROVED.

The Bureau >ot Medicine and Sur
gerry of the Navy Department says
that the men who are now leaving
the service are taking back to civilian
life a much better physique than when
they entered Compiled figures show
that of 500 men it was found on the
average the individual has gained
So pounds in weight since entering
the service.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24

The soldiers returning from over
seas have new religion. 1t is n re
ligion based on disrespect for COW
ard They hate financial Stacker
Just as hard rs they hate n physical
Stacker. They also have learned tc
hate srlfishness. Returned soldiers
ought to be mighty good men to sci,
Liberty notes to the home folks
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24
OPPORTUNITY FOR GRATITUDE.

The Price Of Peace should bc gladly
paid. We were right when We went
to war--and we won. 1t is worth
everything to be right. and to win.
While war was :a We paid--but re-
sretfully. We hated war. Now that
peace is here We should, and will. pay
for 1t cheerfully. For VIC love peace
The Victory Liberty Loan is the
price Of peace. We can pay this
.:rice by lending. We are not asked
to give. Our heroes have won peace
for us-end through peace, have won
prosperity.
Our fighters insured our National
and individual wealth. This wealth
we should gratefully lend to repay the
insurance premium.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-24

You are proud OF our victory. Aa
On American you are proud OF youi
share OF the glory. With this glor,
goes your share OF the financial re-
sponsibility. Cheering for Victory Is
sentiment: paying for it is duty. just
as much Of duty as paying yonI
monthly bills.