davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-11
Try This on Your Parrot.

AS the automobile party passed one
corner they saw a soldier on guard,
a big white dog beside him, and then
a beautiful American flag. OF course
this combination attracted the attsn-
ton of everyone in the car. The flag
was silk, the dog majestic and the
soldier proud of his trust.
"Oh, look at that dog on guard 7"
exclaimed the woman.
The little boy snickered audibly. All
were impressed with the solemnity Of
the scene, and this outbreak seemed to
the father uncslled for.
What do you mean, laughing, John
N.Y." he demanded.
'Oh," cried little Johnny. mamma
said. Look at the dOg4gOAs guard "-~
Indianapolis NsWs.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-11

In Fairfax county, near the old home
OF George Washington, 4 woOdcutter
without friends died the other day. At
the funeral services; there was no one
to make an address. Volunteers were
asked fore and when. after a few min
utes. nofOne4 responded, a newcomer,
who hailed from the Pacific coast, rose
and said:
"Well, IL nobody else has anything
to say, I'd like to drop 4 few remarks
on the remarkable health-giving prop
critics of California weather"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-11
Shelves Are FIreprOOR.

Not stick Of wood is used in tive
AreDrOOf houses being built in Eng
land as an experiment. says an illus
tratsd article in Popular Mechanics
magazine. Concrete and steel are used
exclusively, the floors being Of Joint
less composition with rounded COR
AerS, while window frames, trimmings.
doors, Staircases, and even ths cup
board shelves are Of steel. The cot
taGss are ntted with every modern Inn
DroVement and are said to have sx-
celled similar dwellings Of wood or
brick, both in time and cost Of con-
Struction.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-11
Submarine Not Yet Perfect.

In spite of the fact that the British
have some steam-driven 2,7O0-tOn sub
marines capable Of a surface speed
of from % to % knots, the submarine
as a weapon of war is too slow and
too klind when it is submerged to be
considered a serious weapon of naval
warfare. When it can see electrically
to a distance of ten to fifteen miles
while it is submerged so deeply as to
be invisible to the air scout, and when
it can steam 20 knots submerged 1t
will dominate the naval situation, says
Scientific American.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-11
Rival of the X-Ray.

physician has cOntriyed a simple
camera that seems to rival the X-ray
in a limited field. Into light-prOof
box, containing the member to be ex-
amined, he admits light from a tung-
stem lamp, filtered to pass only red
rays. Passing through the hand or
foot the red light strikes, at the bot
tom of >the box, u Photographic plate
highly sensitized with an eosin solu-
ton. An exposure of One-half second
makes the shadow plcture.-PopulaI
Mechanics Magazine.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-11
Net Handicap.

The Americans were not handi-
capped on the western front by their
slight knowledge Of the French lam
GuaRe. As a matter Of fact 1t was den
nitely prOVed-tO the German discom-
eOrt-that the American soldiers ceuia
sheet IN aaW 0ld laaEnags.-LOaasA
0R@lA
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-07-04
Abstraeier and Negotistor Of Loan.

Transfers for week eading June Z
1919.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-07-04

Transfers for week ending June %
1919.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-07-04
New Point.

Miss Aurel Davis spent Sunday
with Marie Williams.
Mrs. Pansy Hamm and son spent
several days last week with her broth
or. Bert Patterson and family.
Miss lydia Acton was a 81, 10.
seph visitor, Saturday.
Mrs. viii Acton and daughter,
Irene, went 10 Andrew county. Sun.
"1v for few days visit with rcla.
tives.
Miss Anna Edwards spent Satur.
day night and Sunday with Misses
Mabel and Edith Lent.
There was an attendance Of lis
nj the Christian Sunday school, and
the collection was S23.Sb.
MIR. and Mrs. Earnest Kur,z and
family spent Sunday with MIR. and
Mrs. Lyle Bender and family.
Miss liculah Elder spent Satur.
day night with Gladys Bender.
Miss Myrtle Bender visited Sum
day with Misses Edith and Mabel
Lent
MIR. and Mrs. T.. s. Warren. Of
Glcnwood, Iowa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Jackson, Of Omaha. passed
through here last Friday on their way
home from Excelsior Springs. They
stayed until Saturday with Mr.. an,
Mr.. Everett Aglcr. Wallace Warren
who had been hero visiting his sistc,
MR.. Aglcr, for the past two weeks
accompanied them home.
Misses Lydia Acton, Lcda Nun
and Mrs. viii Acton returned las,
Tuesday from Ccntralia Kansas
whore they had been the past week
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T.. A. Kelley
Elmo Kelley came home with then
for visit.
Mrs. Emmett Hodgin. from Texas
visited SUNDAY night and Monday will
Mrs. Chas. Fields.
Rev. II. q. Romig, wife and fiv,
children, Of Tcnghsicn, Shantung
Provence, China, on their way from
Wooster, Ohio, TO Portland, in thcil
Dodge ear, ON their return 10 theil
missionary field, were guests at IN,
home Of Rev. Roberts and wife, III,
first of this week. and spoke In III,
Presbyterian church, last Tuesday, OI
their work in China. Mrs. Romig is ;
niece Of Mrs. Roberts and a sister o.
the former pastor of the New Poin
church, Rev. Hugh Alexander. Thes,
missionaries have served about twent!
years in China. -
BASCoMB.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-07-04

W. Gotten, 81 ne and ne sc II,
30, 80 go. ..... ....... .S3 500
l.. X. Cunningham, ct al, TO +.
Downs, lands in o and 10. 80,
Ezra Downs to Highland Orchard
Company, lands in and 10,
A. NJ. Jones to Bank Of Forest
City, lot ~, block 80, Forest
r. S. Bridgmon to b. S. Hunt,
undivided interest in lots o and
10, block 10, Cummings Addi-
ton, Bigelow -. 80. -. ISL
Gil. Cummins to Savannah Realty
and Loan Company, lands in "a,
59, ~ -, 80. -. $1,000
Roy Campbell, to Hugh o. Pen
mel, tract 20, so, 81 ........Sl, 500
j. II. Wilson to Geo. v. Hinkle,
tract In 20, 60, 38 900
Chas. McCandlish to c. +. Thomas
and wife, lands in 10 and "a,
62, 40 ..,,,.,..... ....... $40, 400
Jno, Scott to Stewart Farm Mtg.
Company, lands in 30 and 80,
Chas. Sandell to Stewart Farm
Mtg. Company, lands in 10, 62,
W: A. Sharp to Stewart Farm
Mtg: Company, lands in 10 and
20, 62, 30 ............,,...S2j,0 900
s.. c. Combs to II. Il. Sellers,
lots IL, II and 10, block 2,
| G. and c. Addition to Craig. 81, lOO
II. II. Mccoy and A. l.. Miller to
Jno. G. Frees, lots 10 and Ia,
Mccoy Second Addition, Mound
H. r. Mccoy and A. l.. Miller to
| Jno. C. Heck, lot 3, block /,
Mccoy Addition, Mound City. 1851
II. II. Mccoy and A. l.. Miller to
Ora +. Andes, lot o, McCoy's
Second Addition, Mound City. 1921
ii. II. Mccoy and A. l.. Miller to
| Ed b. Hershner, lot 2, block /,
McCoy's Second Addition to
Helen r. Mccoy to Jno. C. Heck,
| lot 2, block !, McCoy's Addition
to Mound City ...... -. 1851
A. l.. Miller to II. f. Cottier, lot /,
block /, McCoy's Addition to
Guardians Deed.
Vidella f. Butcher, by guardian,
to Mamie Campbell, tract in
block 80, Mound City ....... $500
Transfers for week ending June q
1919.
Warranty Deeds.
H. II. Stuart to John w. Hill and
wife, tract Sc 81, SO, 80 -. $500
p. n. Greene to ALMA Jones, tract
/ ~, 60, 88 $50. .S1(
Helen r. Mccoy and Annie l..
| Miller to Isaac Tyson, lot 6,
J block !, 4cCoy's Addition to
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-07-04
Judy-Polloek.

Miss Lena Judy, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Judy, and J. Ross Pol
lock, Of Helena, Montana, were mar.
ried at the brides home near Craig
Thursday evening, June ~, at 5:oO
o'clock.
Mrs. Pollock Is one Of Craig's most
popular young ladies' and laugh,
school here for several years, but for
the past two years has taught school
nj kimama, Idaho, and was forced Il
give up her school last year because
Of the influenza.
Miss Judy met Mr.. Pollock while at.
tending school ut College Springs
Iowa, which is his home, but he is nov
engaged in business at Helena, where
the young couple will make their
home.
They will visit at College Springs
and also at kimama before going tc
Helena.
The wedding ceremony was perform.
ed By Rev. l.. r. Parker and only rela'
tives Of the family attended. Mr.
Pollock was accompanied by his sister
Miss Pearl Pollock, Of College Springs
Iowa.
The Leader joins with their many
friends in wishing them much happi
ness and prospcrity.-Craig Leader
June q.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-07-04
Birthday Surprise.

A number Of youngsters gathered
ut the Peters home, last Saturday af-
ternoon, and sure gave Hallin Lee a
complete surprise, II being her 9th
birthday. Social games and music
were played and at late hour dainty
refreshments were served.
Those present We're: Charlene Da-
Wis, Pansy Norris, Nellie Callow,
Gladys Norris, Lucille Crider, Lois
Callow. Winnie Emerson, Hazel Cal
low and Catherine Crider; Master
Gene Noellsch, Nelson Order, Harold
Davis, Wayne Staley and Russell And
Ter. After the evening was spent in
amusements all departed wishing
Master Hallin Lee many more happy
birthdays. y. y.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-07-04

among us, consist Of Chas. J. Koock,
and c. u. Whitmer. Since their or
ganization, in a small way, some three
and one-half years ago, they have
grown steadily, and as we have often
heard Charles say he had intended TO
sell the earth sometime, and seems 20
he making a pretty fair progress,
judging from the size Of this tract.
lie has the pep and was never known
as a gutter. His partner, Curtis Il.
Whitmcr, or Judge. as he il familiar
ly known. is one Of Gods Noblemen.
In connection with the Atlas folks,
Mr.. Chas. u. Weller, formerly OF
Maitland, has become associated with
McMann & Gudgcl, of Cheyenne
Wells, in the real estate business, and
is connected with the planning OF plac-
ing this tract Of land upon the
market. We say, go to IL boys, let
us hear from you.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-07-04

Transfers for week esding June Z,
1919.
Warranty Deeds.
r. NJ. Price to Thos. J. Nauman,
sla sw sw IL, 81, 40, ex W D
NJ. VI. Whitton and T.. &. Bleish
TO Frederick and Lucy Hartel,
nis fri %, 90, $4,000
Jas. r. Bridgcmon, ct al TO Zebe-
dee Smith, lots Q and 10, block
10, Cummings Addition to Bige-
low 80. 80. go. -. .....S32O
Zebedee Smith to Benton $. Hunt,
lots . and 10, block 10, Chun.
ing's Addition TO Bigelow. -. 1920.
Jno. q. Cook 10 Emmett Cook and
wife, lot 4, block 2, Ellsworth
Addition TO Craig go. 49,. $500
Jno. T. Polk TO Benjamin r. Will
son, lands in Ia and 10, in so,
c. T.. Fuller and N. II. Duncan TO
Geo. Kaufman and wife. undi-
vided two-thirds interest in
lands in 80 and "a, 81, SO. 81, 1000
Weed NJ. Hinde TO W. II. Rich
ards, undivided one-scventh in
terest in lands in and ~,
W. II. Richards to Flora A. Hinde,
undivided one-sevcnth interest
in lands in and ~, 81, 40. 81, 62S
PhiliD II. Sinclair TO Richard ID.
Sipes. tract In 80, 60, 3S. .S2,7O0
L. F. Weller TO J. T.. Stottlemire,
lots IL TO ~ inclusive, block 10,
maitland go. 80. 80. ....,.S $500
X. VI. Price TO Kate pflaumer,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-07-04
Highland.

Mrs. Frank Dudeck visited Sun
day with Mrs. Harry Hanna.
Henry Scikman and family. OF
White district, and Miss Emma Wei.
meyer, OF Oregon, spent Sunday af-
tcrnoon with Chas. Weiman and fam
lily.
Andrew Landers and family, who
have just returned from South Mis-
souri,, were the guests Of his nephew
Earl Benton and family, and his sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Benton, a few days
this week.
Those who ate dinner on the lawn
ut the a. X. Cunningham home, Sun.
day, were: Earl Benton and family
Andrew Landcrs and family, Joseph
Sipes and family, II. s. Hanna and
family, George Bradley, Lloyd STAINS
berry. 0lenda Wciman.
Earl Benton and family. Miss
Gladys and Thomas Landers attended
union services In Oregon, Sunday eve.
ming.
Little Edwin Sipes Is quite sick
The haryesters are busy with
their wheat this week.
Jake Weller. of Sc. Joseph, was
up Sunday looking after his wheat
&c. Danforth, secretary OF High,
land Fruit Co.. and his wife. and +
Schaub, superintendent, and wife cam,
up In their car from st. Joseph, Sun,
day afternoon.
Roy Grimes and family spen,
Sunday with John Schank and family
of Mayflowcr district.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-07-04

ID. Ward King was here Monday
in the interest of the Federal Loan
Bank business.
Tommy Tcare, Of the Lctts-Park-
or Grocery Company, Of ST. Joseph,
spent Monday here, visiting his broth
CIR, Howard.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-07-04

Mound City 80. ~. ....... .sT25
Percy F. Carey TO Belle Keepers,
lots 2 and 3, block 8, Mound
City, ex e so feet ......... .s3, 500
Henry Clay Wall TO W. L. Car
penter, ne q, SO, 80 .......s23, 200
Quit-Claim Deeds.
Jas. A. Lease TO o. +. and Mary
L. Emery, lot IL, block 40, For
est City zee. .... Isl
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-07-04

Mrs. II. w. Caskcy and children
Of Kansas City, are the guests of hcl
mother, Mrs. India Price, and othcl
relatives.
Money 10 Lend on Farms-Bor
rover has option TO pay part or all Of
principal at any time. Most liberia
terms ever afforded. Call, write oil
phone TO us. Costs you nothing; save,
you money.
THE SlSS0N LOAN & TITLE co
Offices over Nodaway Valley Bank.
Maryville. Missouri
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-07-04
/. j. woHLGEMUTH, Pastor.

For Sale-Baried Rock Eggs n,
5000 per 100, packed for shipping
$500 per 100, at Farm. Si.O0 pei
setting Of 10. Phone, Craig lndepend'
ent.
Z. p. EDDY, Mound City. Mo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-12

NoTE-Observatons Dutch iarhor. Kodiak m
 and San Franctseo at 5 and 5 D. Juneau time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-12
SWEDISH STUDENTS WILL BE. SENT TO
 GET YANKEE IDEAS

STOCKHOLM, July Swedish American foundation has been form ed to soad the Swedish students to America in exchange for ten Ameri- cans sent by the Scandinayian-Ameri-
 an foundation in New York. to Sweden The American Minister, m Nelson Morris, has made himself responsible for the expenses of one If tho Swedish students for five ears.
 A real selling campaign will sell req estate-irrespective of seas ons."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-12
JIMMY FOX IN TOWN

Jimmy Fox arrived in the city today in his fishing boat,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-12

Vanderlip before the Senate foreign relations committee that there was ! feeling in France and Great Britain that it would be wise and just for the United States to remit loans to the Allies. The London Times says no such idea has even been enter tained in England
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-12
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
 and Mail Information
NOW BOUND NORTH

 Northwestern is scheduled to arrive here Monday
 SCHEDULED SAILiNGS Princess Alice is scheduled to sail from Vancouver tonight Admiral Evans is scheduled to leave Seattle tomorrow Jefferson is scheduled to sail from Seattle Wednesday. Alaska is scheduled to sail from Seattle Thursday.
 SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Princess Mary is scheduled to sail southbound Monday Alameda is scheduled to sail southbound Wednesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-12
MEXICANS WILL USE GRASS FOR MAKING
 PAPER PRODUCTS

MEXICO CITY, July 11.-Experi- ments conducted by the Department of Agriculture have led to the an nouncement that zacaton, grass which grows abundantly in various parts of the republic, may be used in the manufacture of paper It is proposed to use the grass as a sub stitute for wood pulp
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-12
GERMAN SOCIALIST
 DECLARES ALLIES PEACE
 TERMS ARE NECESSARI Y

NEW YORK, July 11.-New York Sun Berlin dispatch says that Ed uard Brenstein socialist chief, creat. ed a storm in the Gtrran cony en- tion by declaring that nine-tenths of the conditions imposed by the Allies are necessary
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-12
CZECH GOVERNMENT REFUSES THE OFFER OF
 GERMAN GENERALS

BERLIN, July 11-Generals Bochm- Ermolli, Affenberg, Rehmel and Dantari, four well known gen erals of the former Austro-H Hungar- ian armies, have offered their ser vices to the Czecho-Slovak govern ment. The offer has been refused.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-12
FUN ERALS

George M. Hill. pioneer Alaska printer who died in Juneau the first of the week, will be buried tomorrow afternoon in the Pioneers plot Of Evergreen cemetery. The funeral will be held in the C. w. Young Company Chapel tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Schuett, of the Methodist Church. will offieiate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-12
GREAT BRITAIN IS SURPRISED OVER TALK
 MADE BY VANDERBILT

NEW YORK, July 11-A London special to the Times says financial circles there have been much sur prised at the statement by Frank A
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-04-24
All Thieves There

Superintendent Quinn of Scotland
Yard, who retired few weeks ago
once remarked quizzically that il a
msB wanted - go IN for picking peck.
cts he could not select better place
tor the operation than Seven Dials
London
"Why?" queried an interested listen
er. well, you see" replied Quinn.
"supposing the pickpocket is detected
in the act. he will naturally start to
run away"
Naturally! But what them
Then" pursued Quinn. somebody is
sure TO shout stop thief ="
Every probably" re:orted his inter
locutor. But what thenf" "Why.
then" concluded Quinn. triumphant
ly 'he will get away For directly the
cry of stop thief is raised in the
Seven Dials. everybody instinctively
starts running and nobody can tell
which Is the particular thief who is
wanted"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-04-24
the CROPS OF VICTORY
YEAR ARE GOOD AUGURY

When you have q chance 10 lay In
a few more Government Bonds or
War Savings Stamps as rainy day
fund" for your family, by no means
neglect the opportunity.
As business proposition there can.
Lot be better investment than
stamp or a bond. with first call on
all the resources OF the United States.
The crops OF Victory Year" as re-
ported by the government. added
about $4,000. 900. 900 20 our wealth
Here are just "A few Of the principal
items:
Corn-2.5s2.Sl4.Ob bushels. ss.52S..
3la.0OO.
Nheat-sl7. 100 900 bushels. sl.S74.-
623 900.
oats-l.5ss.s5s.OoO bushels. s1,os2..
$4,000.
Barley-25s.s,5.OOo bushels. s2ab,.
269, 900.
Rye Sy.los. GOO bushels. $685.
600
Potatoes ss7.e7s.Ooo bushels. s475..
7s1 600
Hay-75. 45s 900 tons. 81 .522.47S. 600
Tobacco l340.0ls.0O pounds, S374,
$4,000
Apples 1889 900 barrels. s22s..
10000
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-04-24
Americas Opportunity

In after-war conditions America will
find her golden opportunity. as France
found hers after the Prussian war.
The French. a. nation. Away
have been habituated TO regular. II
modest savings From infancy a
French citizen is trained in sane and
systematic savings saving for sue.
cess" in newest American parlance.
No French business man or househDl-
der would feel sell respecting, solvent.
whose daily or weekly account book
showed no steady increase Every
wage earning or commercial French
family has its little store OF savings,
its little package OF government bonds.
tucked away somewhere One OF the
bitterest black marks registered by
The German invaders represents the
frequent finding and conhscation If
these precious. we'll hidden boards
Government bonds long have been
available 10 French citizen. OF mod
crate or even small income. The well
learned lesson OF government invest
ment nv the people has proved Of
greatest recent value 10 the nation
The French Liberty loans have been
subscribed. sometimes oversubscribed
promptly. with patriotic enthusiasm
and with keen business scumen
The lesson France long since learn
ed America is now learning Tho peo-
pie OF the United States have had
great opportunities offered through
War Savings stamps to employ he
small sums too often wasted War.
time conditions have taught Ameri-
cans how easy it Is. the sane saving
habit. once established. TO do without
many things once considered neces.
ssry and never miss them After war
conditions should teach the people OF
the United States TO carry on the safe
and sane saving game daily and 10 its
logical legitimate conclusion War
Savings Stamps render the opportuni-
~ golden
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-04-24
Queer Ideas Of Yank sIano.

Englanp. which has richness OF
slang that is surprising to an Ameri.
can, il convinced that United states is
different language from English. be
cause it il more highly embelIished
Being So convinced. English newspa.
pers are picking up and playing
many new discoveries in the slang
line. Their latest discovery is that
the latest American slang H. II. -. X,
which is short and curt way of an
swering 81 don't know" To the limitless
fool questions asked by Rockies IN be
army. The first sergeant. IL is report
ed has been shorn of some of bis
glory and shortened to merely "the
top"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-04-24
French Saving For Success

The wider knowledge OF the French
people brought about by war associa-
tion has set many an American home
maker and housewife To thinking.
How. she wonders. with the small in
comes quoted as general among the
French peasants. or even those OF the
smaller mercantile circles, can the
French housekeeper accumulate the
financial reserve. the tidy savings
generally and automatically accred.
tied 10 her. The secret Is not far 20
seek
The French housewife looks upon
steady saving "a family necessity
a. important as bread and as newt.
able No matter how small the In
come. SOME part OF It must be set
aside 10 make provision for the future.
No matter from what source the in.
come is derived how irregular It's re-
ception, the statement holds good
How else can provision be made for
the daughters little dot. or marriage
portion. the sons business start in
life, the occasional family holiday. for
possible illness. fire. failure or any OF
the thousand and one exigencies that
may upset the applicant OF ordinary
life-
Therefore. the French housewife.
usually he chancellor OF the family
exchequer. saves before she spends
and spends iudiciously" She slows
away the proper financial margin be.
fore apportioning any other household
expenses
Long before the American housewife
was offered the educational opportuui
~ OF Thrift and War Savings Stamps
her Gallo sister had learned the Joy
OF small but steady saving. the super.
iative desirsbility of Government in
vestments Safety deposit vaults be
ing rare in rural France. the Huns are
richer for many French government
bonds taken from household safes and
stockings.
II the French housewife could have
registered those bonds a. the Ameri
can woman can register her War Saw
ings Stamps. she would not have lost
her little savings II you lose your
War Savings Stamps after registering
them. which is free the same post
Office whore you registered them will
give you new ones.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-04-24

Smoke the best. Wanigas.-e4-tf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-04-24

1T is the policy of the Standard
L Oil Company of Indiana to
conduct its business In fairness to
all: to the consumer, to the en-
ploye, to the stakeholder and to
the competitor
To deal fairly with the consumer BY man
ufacturing the best petroleum products,
distributing them widely and selling them
At lowest prices.
To deal fairly with the employe BY giving
him steady work compensating him lib
orally, and far possible, inSuring him
against unemployment.
To deal fairly with the competitor by
standing Squarely the broad general
principle of live and let live by main
tanning open prices and never devatng
from them.
The Standard Oil Company knows that.
BY reason of its refining and distribution
facilities and the service it renders to
customers. it has need to diSorganize
the market to get its fair share of the
business That is all it expects and wants
1t is because OF adherence to these gen
eral policies that the Company has pros
pered and the Directors have been able
to give creditable accounting of their
trusteeShp to the 1923 stockholders
who have their money invested in the
Company.