davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-06
HOW THE U. $. ARMY
 DEPENDS ON THE ELKS

How the United States Army de- bends on the B. P. 0. E. is shown by the following letter to the, exalted ruler:
 Dear Sir:
 I am writing asking the hearty CO., operation of all members of the B. F. Q. Elks in a matter which I believe to be of vital interest to all true Ameri- cans.
 The B. P. E. is without question one of the most, if not the MOST patriotic of all secret societies. The noble and humble work they accom- always be source of heartfelt thanks and qualification to it's mem bers and to those who follow on.
 Within the next few months there will have been discharged from the Army, thousands of men by reason of expiration of their terms of enlist the present state of unrest and both national and international danger re- qIIres that these discharged men be replaced at an early date so in view or this fact an intensive campaign has been ordered throughout the United states, commencing January 19, and ending March 31, 1920. The United States Army was the, hrst institution of our Government. 1t was organized to secure the forma- ion of our Government; to maintain and protect the Constitution; to in sure that RIGHT prevails over might; the exact obedience to the laws of our land; to safeguard jus t1ce, freedom and democracy, and to perpetuate our beloved America We
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-06
THE PRINCIPLES
 OF ALL ELKDO

The E1ks are not an insurance {, assessment organization. They are Il clan whose blood circulates. Tho cardinal virtues are to aid the siG bury the dead and inject sunshine in dark, dark places. They are not sain simply diSburserS of ChriStianit There are no Elks in potters' field 1 county shrouds. They live by the vt and lend unto the Lord, but they gi, unto the poor. Their mission is to ( good. There are no hungry Elks. square meal beats prayer for a hut gry stomach.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-06

are entreing period destined to be the most memorable in our history Every true American as never before MUST take 8 vital interest in the in- stitution of America and the business of being an American.
 We want the people to know their army. We want to popularize OUR ARMY, make it more DEMO CRATIC. OUR ARMY must be ''o1 the people, for the people and by the people,
 Will you not, therefore, do all con sistently can towards accomplishing this patriotic and desirable end?
 Fraternally,
 A. E. DEISCH. Captain of Infantry, U. s. Army, A R. O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-06
HOW ITS DONE.

When the printer '.gets stuck | a little squib to fill hole like edit writes a reminder to folks to bi their tickets for the E1kS' Fro1ic nd and the hole is filled. See?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-06

Don't YOU be the only guy town who didn't see the Elks' Tro1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-06

Note: Less the casual reader be nlisled by Fra Elbertus' remarks on the Elks and religion it should Nbe said that while the Elks are not Ia sectarian or religious order they ars far from being irreligious The ritual distinctly affirms belief in the immortality of man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-06

Fun with a punch, what Rex Beach gives Going Some" founded It's a thirty-third degres gas tonic for that tiret work. It's a mile-a- mi alike with laughter. A at his own boast, as a compelled to race an A. good or lose his girl. the thing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-05

UNDERWEAR SILKS-Yard wide; they
are also used for foundation for evening
gowns; all the wanted light and pastel col
ors; $1.25 quality; sale price see
GEORGETTE CREPE-An SILK and real
Georgette-no limitations In our stock We
ty, sale price ........ S2.75
TATFETA SILKS-Yard wide. pure dye
chiffon taffeta that you are paying $3.50
yard for. We have all colors In this sale,
ioI $1,000. O6sO0
FANCY CHIFFONS-A small lot greatly
reduced, all our $2.50 and $3.50 qualities.
s E1su R5aas ;' cRnprSl f ia
wide. half SILK. beautiful color combina-
tons, $500 quality 80
SEMI SILK CREPE DE CHINE-Only a
few colors left; while they last our 35c
quality Observation-Disclosures. S0G
KIMONO SILK. yard wide, beautiful color
combinations. $50 quality ..........0SE
FANCY SILK POPLINS-z7 inches wide.
small assortment In this lot; while they
last ..................... 0SG
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-05
s'What's IN a Name?"
Racts about your name; It's historyi
Its meaning; whence Il was do
rived; its significance; your lucky
day ana lucky jewel
AZ MILDRED MARSHALL
Copyright, 1919, by The Wheeler
Syndicate. Inc.)
aRnaEr
az MILDRED MARSHA


The quaint name of Bridget, so Of
ten in modern times associated with
domestics, is in reality one of the
most poetic of feminine names, omerg-
ing from Economically and religiously
splendid epic. 1t is said to come
from Brigh, meaning strength, and
had its origin with Brighid, the daugh-
ter Of the fire-god and the Erss god
dess of wisdom, song ard poetry.
Bride YVES thoir Queen of Song, and
unto hef,
They Hayed with fire touched lips"
Brighid has been a favorite in Ire
land since early times and was one
of the first few Heltic names to find
popularity in Europe. Her vogue there
is explained through the story of the
maiden who was brought up by p bard
and afterwards became the pupil of
st. Patrick and from a solitary recluse
at Kildare became head of 500 nuns
and was consulted by a synod of bish-
ops. She was highly revered and did
much good work and when she died,
a copy of the scriptures, to beautiful
to have been written by mortal hands,
was found in her cell.
The ancient Bridghet's Bell, which
| used to ring in church towers, was SO
called in honor Of hcr, but the title
| was suppressed by Henry v. However
She has always been a patron of Ire
land, and st. Brides or Brighed's
churches are common in England and
Scotland Bridewell was once the pal
ace of ST. Bride, and after 1t BECAME
a prison, it's name was used as an
| equivalent for all jails.
Portugal has a Dona Brites, which
It honors as St. Bridget, and Sweden
claims a st. Budget or Brigetta. One
Swedish Brigetta, a lady of noble
birth, who founded an order of Bird
gettin nuns and made q pilgrimage to
Rome, gave Bridget vogue through
Scandinavia. There is a popular
Morse song called "Brighi dim Ban
mo stor," c'Bridget, my white treas
ure.) and another Bridget Is preserv'
ed in romance since her blind lover
! is said to have recognized her by the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-05
As a Woman Thinketh
BY HELEN ROWLAND
Copyright, 1919. by The Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.)


Syndicate. Inc.)
The other day,
heard g preacher trying to describe
Heaven.
And, Of course, It was his own par
ticular "Heaven"-not yours or mine.
Because, EVERYBODY has q per-
sonal and individual Heaven, differ
ent from all other peoples 'heavens."
To the Indian. Heaven is a Happy
Hunting Ground
And to the doctor, 1t is a place of
eternal rest, where his dreams will
never be broken by the ringing of the
telephone bell.
The Bon vivant emissions Is a land
Of plenty, where he can eat and drink
all he likes without getting head
ache.
And the bachelor, as a place where
he can make love to all the women he
likes. without getting entangled-or
married.
TO the small boy, it is sort of ether.
ialized Lollipop shop an eternal
Christmas Day.
And to the T. B. M. it is a place,
where all the nights are Saturday
nights, and all the mornings, Sunday
mornings-on the golf links.
The housekeeper thinks Of 1t as
place, where buttons never come OF
and socks never wear oNt, and there
are no servant-problems;
And the debutante pictures It as q
mixture of moonlight and jazz
| A paradise, where every girl pos
sesses a hundred dancing frocks, and
wears a three-caret engagement ringf
| And. there Is Kplings vision OF the
artists Heaven,
Where you'll "sit all day in a golden
chair, and splash on ten-league
canvas, with brushes Of comets hail"
| Gloriousl
And there is MY "Heaven'-
A pleasant, quiet. little place. where
nobody writes epigrams, -
And nobody ever says anything
witty" or bright" or cynical,
And there are no after-dinner speak
ers, or tire-troubles, or free-verse
poets, or blondes
And, where you can sit all day, and
tap-tap on a magic typewriter. which
turns out poems and ballads and
"deathless lines" for you. and never
misses beat, --~ -
And, where there are millions OF
nice, kind, soft-hearted editors,
Who comes around, and tell you how
WONDERFUL you are, and BEG you
mot to work too hard"
And where there Is a peep-hole
through which you can look down into
the "other place."
And watch all the confirmed batche
lors.
Eternally darning their own socks
and mailing buttons onto their clothes
with a tack-hammer,
And there-but that's enoughi
After all, Heaven is just q vision o.
the Hearts Desire" g.
! And you always Judge man, by hi
t'Heaven"i
And. If you find one, who doesn't
believe in ANY Heaven, at all,
It's sign that he hasn't any soul
or any hearts DESIRE" or any imagi
nation.
Or any visioni
: And, feel sorry for himl
Don't YOU2
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-05

Thursday evening In st. Mary's hall.
Cards will be played from to 10
o'clock and dancing will follow. The
Harmo Novelty Orchestra will play.
The B. B. b. Thimble club will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
George Kemper. at her home on South
Sixteenth street.
Those receiving favors at the beauti-
ful luncheon bridge party given Satur-
day afternoon by Mrs. Fred Miller and
Mrs. q. r. Beatty at the Country club,
were: Mrs. Burton Carr. Mrs. Rudolph
Leeds, Miss Ann Nicholson, Mrs. Paul
Comstock. and Mrs. Robert Land.
Auction bridge was played at twelve
tables in the afternoon.
The January meeting of the aid
society Of Second English Lutheran
church. will be held Wednesday all day
at the church. Women are requested
to bring lunch and come prepared to
knot comforts. A business session will
be held In the afternoon.
The Missionary society Of Second
English Lutheran church win meet FRI
day afternoon with Mrs. ]. F.. Holiday
at her home, PIT Pearl street, at 2
o'clock.
Miss Esther Beck has returned to
| Kenosha, Wis, to resume her duties
with newspaper, after spending the
holidays with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Beck on North Thirteenth
street.
The Degree of Honor will meet to
morrow evening In the Commercial
club rooms at 80 o'clock. Candidates
| win be initiated and all star members
are urged to be present. A pie social
| will follow the meeting and Mrs.
Camperau, state deputy, will be pres
emit.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. Raiford, of Ivor
| Va, who have been the guest of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Howes, were called home last evening
by the serious illness of Mr.. Raiford s
mother.
The Ben Hur lodge will meet Thurs.
day evening in Vaughn hall at 1880
| o'clock. After the meeting an illustra
ted lecture on Ben Hur" will be given
by DIR. Walter Mansell to which the
1publio Is invited. A social hour will
| follow the lecture.
Ernest E. Parks has returned to De
troit, Mich, after spending few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L
Parks, at their home southeast Of the
city.
The Tirzah aid society will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ross
Robinson at her home, 519h MAR
| street. -
The Ornis Melas club will meet to
morrow evening with Miss Esteh1
Wilson at, her home in West Rich
mond, instead Of with Miss Berdics
Norris, as previously announced.
The Quaker City club will meet to
morrow with Mrs. Charles Potter a
her home on North Third street. OF
ficers will be elected anG all members
are urged to be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-05
NV E s ,s s s s I'M :s 10: e % u and

at the home OF Mrs. George Stom-
baugh, Wednesday afternoon and
elected officers for the ensuing year as
follows: Mrs. John Patton, president;
Mrs. J. e. Brooks, vice president; Mrs.
Grace thurman, secretary; Mrs. Lillian
Lowery, treasurer. The guild meets 1t
the home Of Mrs. Stombaugh, Wednes-
day, Jan. 7-Miss Mildred Carpen-
ter was In Richmond Saturday..
The baptism services which were to
have taken place Wednesday night,
have been postponed until a later date.
Rev. Lee was unable to be present
Wednesday night. ;. Emery Herrett,
of Chicago, came to attend the funeral
Of Mrs. Kiess, Friday afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth PAIL entertained a
number of friends at a watch party
New ears Eve. Mrs. Frank Mason
and son Ralph visited relatives at Mum
Gle this week. ;. "A daughter was born
Saturday to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bochman.. :. John Dodson made a
business trip to Indianapolis this
week. Rev. Lowe, OF Spiceland.
will preach at the M. e. church Sun
day.. Mrs. Louisa Thurston, sister of
Mrs. Harriet Kiess, is quite Ill at st.
Paul, Minneapolis and is unable to be
hSA0 " uSJOA0 SuO AuACIo1 VI ACI
sister,. :. j. .Abram Boyd has sold his
farm Of 264 acres adjoining Cambridge
City on the northwest, to Fred Roberts
of Richmond. Consideration, SOS, 900.
Mrs. John Hozierigg and daughter
Miss Flossie, visited Mrs. Charles
Pickett at Terra Hauts, this week
Miss Flossie soon goes to Florida for
the remainder of the winter. from
Terra Haute.. Mrs. A. H. Hodson and
Mrs. Roy Copeland, assisted by Mrs.
John Brumfield, entertained the chill.
dren of the Christian with Christmas
party in the basement of the church
Tuesday afternoon. Games and con.
tests furnished part of the afternoon
program. .. Carmen Ohmit, winner in
an attendance contest, and Tuesday
her birthday anniversary, was present,
ed with birthday cake. The tables
were beautifully decorated. A CO
operative luncheon was served. Thirty.
eight present, all were presented with
a gift. Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kitterman
were entertained at turkey dinner
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. W.. O. Jones
at Hagerstown.. "A watch meeting
was given at the Presbyterian church
New ears Eve, for the members. Rev
Davis. of Richmond, the pastor. wal
present. Supper was served at I
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-05

LADIES' BLACK Isle HOSE In size s1s
only; $50 quality .30G
LADIES' Isle HOSE black or white. $50
quality NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S0G
LADIES' SILK Isle HOSE In black or
dark brown, ESQ quality ............76G
LADIES' UNION SUITS-Low neck and
elbow sleeve or high neck and long sleeves,
$500 quality .....................8 SO
LADIES' UNION SUITS-Low neck. no
sleeve, low neck and elbow sleeve, or high
neck and long sleeve. $3.50 quality 81 .9S
CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS for both boys
or girls, all sizes, including 24-6-8-10-12-14-16
years, up to $175 quality, sale price 81 rs
CHILDREN's UNION SUITS. both boys
and girls, most all sizes. 75c quality. to
close at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. zoe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-05
Cambridge Citv.

Mrs. Justine Swiggett, sister of Mrs.
Harriet Kess and Mr.. N. H. Swiggett,
of Wakenacey, George Kiess, son Of
Mrs. Kiess and wife, of Brooklyn,
N. Y, came Thursday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Keiss.. The Ladies'
Guild of the Presbyterian Church met
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-05
Hosiery and Underwear
Reduced for January Sale

LADIES' SILK BOOT HOSE. black and
white only, .75c quality. now .........55E
LADIES SILK HOSEA good line of COLI
LADIES BROWN SILK HOsE+Excellent
Quanty .............,. Sl.Z0
LADIES' SILK HOSE-In Grey, Brown,
Champagne, Pearl and Blue, $1.9S quality,
LADIES' SILK HOSE, full line of shades to
match every gown or pair of shoes 81 .9S
heavy ribbed; all sizes, 6 to II, 59c and 75c
qualities; sale price ,.....45E and Soc
MEMS SILK SOx. black only but we have
all sizes, soc quality ................25C
MEMS WORK sOX. special 25G and 19c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-05
MINNESOTA is WINNER.

nesota defeated Northwestern, 10 to
II, in the opening of the western con-
ference basketball season Saturday
night Making only three points in
the first half, Northwestern's strong
rally in the final period fell short.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-05
EaRAM

touch Of her hand after twenty years.
Bridget's jewel Is amber, which
preserves her bodily health and gives
her Immunity from contagion. Friday
Is her lucky day and her lucky
number.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-05


0reenvi11e, O., where she visited Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Buchanan.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. 6choenthal, for
merry OF Denver, Col, are visiting the
fIafteTs parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Beck Of North Thirteenth street. Mr.
Schoenthal will go on to Harrisburg,
Pa, where he has accepted position,
land will be Joined later by his wife.
The Suburban Home Economics
club will meet Wednesday afternoon
with Miss Fannie Horrel1 at her home
on the Williamsburg pike, at 2, o'clock.
All members are urged to be present
William Dunn, Fred Van Allen and
Earl Bullerdick returned last evening
TO Philadelphia, Pa. where they win
resume their studies at Pierce Bust
ness school.
John F. Robbins Of Indianapolis.
spent Sunday with his sons. Byram c..
Robbins and Philip Robbins.
The Universalist Mission circle will
meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Dora Golden at her home, 905 North
G street. 49, 90. ..-. ---~--. --.-
The Woman's Collegiate club will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Fred BarteI at her home on South
fOurJeentn street.
Mrs. Robert Conley and son, Rob-
ert, Jr., have returned to their home in
Detroit, Mich, after visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Kluter at their home
on North B street.
Mrs. Anna Heitbrink was hostess
this afternoon for a meeting of the
Dorcas society at her home on South
Eleventh street.
The Delta Theta Tau sorority will
meet this evening with Mrs. Harold
Grimes at her home, 80 North Four
teenth street
MISS Leila Longman has returned tc
!, Depauw University and Robert Long
man to Indiana Dental College, al
Indianapolis, after spending the holt
days with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs
w. H. Longman, on Richmond avenue
The Cosmopolitan club, which was
to have met tomorrow afternoon, has
been postponed and WILL meet Jan. Ii
with Mrs. B. F. Harris at her home or
South Eighth street.
Paul Ellis has returned to Nashville
Tenn, to resume his studies at Wander
tbilt university, after spending the
holidays with his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morley enter
tanned party of relatives and friend.
at dinner yesterday at their home OF
South Thirteenth street. Covers were
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Null anc
family and Mr.. and. Mrs. George Killer
and family, of Centerville, Harry Wor
ley and Marvel Worley. The afternoon
was spent informally and luncl
served in the evening.
A congregational social for member
of Reid Memorial church will be hell
+ Wednesday afternoon at the home O
Mrs. Richard Sedgewick AZ Soutl
Fourteenth street. All members ant
friends of the church are invited ant
are requested to bring needlework
The hours will be from $3.50 to
O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Becker and SO,
Harold, left Saturday evening TO
their home in st. Louis after a visi
with Mr.. and Mrs. Everett McConah
on North Eleventh street.
George Miller received inforpaIl
yesterday afternoon at his home o.
North Tenth street in celebration o
his birthday anniversary. A numbe
of men called during the afternoon.
The Alumnae of st. Mary's schoo
will give a card party and dane
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-05

CRYSTAL SLKS-Yard wide, all colors
that are In demand. $50 quality, sale
FAu4N LUsTER yard wide. all colors,
both for evening and street wear, $1.75
quality; sale price ................31.25
CREPE DE CHINN-An SILK. double width
in about seventy beautiful shades, $500
quality SZ.SO
SATIN MESSALINE- All silk good weight
and the color range is complete; every
wanted shade we have: $3.50 quality
Iof ................. ............ 8S.0S
SATIN DH LUX-None better than the De
Lux Satin, all colors in stock; $3.50 quail
ty; sale price Observation-Disclosures $3.50
SATIN RADIANT-Similar to the Satin
De Lux, with just bit more radiant LUIS
ter; $500 quality, sale price. 80. 50
FANCY SILKS Yard wide, beautiful
stripes and plaids. $3.50 quality .. 81 .9S
SATIN PLAIDS AND STRIPEs-New and
wonderful combinations for Skirts or
Waists. $3.50 quality ............S2.9 80
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-05
CHICAGO BEATS WABASH.

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Tho University
of Chicago basketball team had little
difficulty defeating the Little Giants
from Wabash college, Saturday night,
81 to 10. The Hoosiers found the COM
petition too swift from the start.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-05
!. PACE FOUR
Society

MI. and Mrs. Erman Smith, Of In
1ianapolis. spent the weekend with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
w. Smith, OF East Main street.
Miss Elsie Thomas and Hubert
Moss have returned from Hamilton,
where they spent the week with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Moss.
Mo. Elizabeth Ramp and little
grandson, Roland Earl Ramp, have
gone to Chicago for an extended visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. McClelland.
Gordon Magaw returned to Mime
epolis, Mimi, last evening, after spend
ing the holidays with relatives and
friends here.
Josiah Marvel went to Pittsburs
last evening for few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Jenkins enter
tanned party of friends at dinner
Friday evening at their. home on South
Thirteenth street, in honor OF Russell
Jenkins, Of Pittsburg. Covers were laid
for Miss Alberta Jenkins Of Blooming
ton; Miss Elsie Norris, Of Pendleton;
Mrs. Grace Dye, Of this city; Miss
Helen Norris, of Pendleton, and Mrs
Lizzie Evans, Of Springfield. o.
Miss Emma Fstta returned this
morning from a ten days visit with
relatives in Chicago.
MI. and Mrs. ]. II. Cunningham viii
give their regular assembly dance to
morrow evening In Vaughn hall.
Miss Helen Deubner and Emerson
B. Jenkins, both Of this city, obtained
marriage license in Cincinnati
Saturday.
The Hill Top Sewing club will NEE
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ton
:. Williams at her home on East MAR
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-27
YOUR LIBERTY BOND AND BUY
MORE.

The United States government Dor
rowed money from you to finance the
war You hold the government
promise to pay you back This
promise is called Liberty bond Oh
Victory note. On this bond is stated
the conditions under which the gov
eminent borrowed the money from
you.
For instance: If you hold a bond
of the third Liberty loan. it states
that on April 18th and October 18th
Of each year until maturity, you viii
receive interest on the amount you
paid for the bond. Other issues bear
other rates of interest and other ma
turity dates all Of which are clearly
stated on the bond
Now, if you keep your bond until
the date when the government pays
you in fun for it, you do not need to
worry if, in the meantime, the price
is low one day or high the next. You
and Uncle sam are living up to your
agreement with each other and
neither will lose by it.
On the other hand. if you sell your
Liberty bond now, you will find that
the man you sell it to will not give
YOU a dollar for every dollar You paid
for it, The price has been brought
down because so many people are Of
fering to sell their bonds If the
market is flooded with tomatoes, you
can buy them cheap. but if everyone is
clamoring for tomatoes and there are
few to be had, the price goes up. The
same is true of Liberty bonds. short
sighted people are dumping them on
he market, and wise ones are buying
hem.
The best advice that can be given
o the owner of a Liberty bond is this: |
Hold the bond you bought during the |
var; it is as safe and sound as the |
United States government itself
Buy as many more at the present
ow rate as you can afford. If you
old them to maturity. you are bound
o make the difference between what
hey sell at now and their face value.
'ou will also receive good interest on
our investment
Hold on to your Liberty bonds and
ny more.