davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-29

- .
This department is edited by Mrs. Rila T
Zlesler ana anyone having social news o
interest VIII confer favor on the Registe
by phoning Mrs Ziegler, 3l6.
from the RECORD;
sirthday-Little Miss Adeline Bob
celebrated her ninth birthday at the
nome or her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
A. Boil, last Saturday. Eight little
guests were present. The afternoon
was spent playing games and at 400
O'Clock refreshments were served by
mrs, BOIL, daughter Vera and Miss
Helen Clark.
Miscellaneous Shower-Miss Hazel
Mears and Mrs. f. Binnewies were
the charming hostesses at a most de-.
hghtful affair on Friday evening in
compliment to Miss Eba Nesseth. n
bride Of the near future. This was
IN the nature Of miscellaneous show.
er and the fortunate guests were the
members Of "The Business Girls Club.n
Miss Nesseth and her fiance called on
MISS Mears and as they opened the
uoor were greeted with Surprise.
and it surely proved one. Various
guessing games were much enioyed.
having fitting climax In most de-
hcious refreshments A pleasant fea.
ture was the arrival of an airsbin
which brought to the honoree MANY
beautiful and useful articles for the
new home,
Saturday Literary club-A yerv in
teresting meeting of the Saturday
Literary Club" was held at the home
OF Mrs. Kremer Sixteen responded
to the roll call by giving a current
event. The following papers were
much enjoyed; Santiago and Val
paraiso," by Mrs. Henry; HAS United
States Treated Mexico Fairly?" bv
Mrs. Montgomery. Light refresh.
ments and social half hour were
much enjoyed later.
Surprise - The members of "The
Saturday Literary Club" most success.
fully planned and carried out a sur.
prise party on Mrs. r. A. Storm on
Wednesday afternoon. They brought
their fancy work and lunch with them
and certainly spent a very pleasant
afternoon. This was In the na,ure
of farewell party and to show an
probation of Mrs. Storms work, Mrs.
Montgomery with clever speech pre-.
sented her with birthday book, every.
one inscribing her name in it.
Womans' Club - "The Womans'
Club" met last Saturday and the fol,
lowing officers were duly elected:
Mrs. w. A. Peterson; vice.
president. Mrs. w. HI. Powers; cor
secretary, Mrs E. A. Lentz;
secretary. Mrs. Geo. Cole:
.reasurer, Mrs. G. L. Brown. The
;lub voted the following resolution
Whereas. The cost of apparel seems
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-29

York. There it ran for full season.
1t was then produced in only a few
localities of the country, and now with
all its original excellence it is the
good fortune of local theatre lovers
to have the opportunity of seeing it,
The book by George Bernard Shaw
is fresh, witty and sparkling as well
as storyful; in fact, it is a fitting ac-
compartment for the music of Oscar
Straus, greatest of modern composers.
And there is lavish, brilliantly color.
ful scenic background by the renown.
ed Becker studio The direction of the
piece is a most striking example of
the care taken by Mr.. Dunbar.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-29
NEVER TOO OLD TO SPEND

In so far as the individual is con
cerned, he never will be too old to
spend, but he may grow too old to
earn Never has there been so golden
an opportunity to put by a few dollars
as now and it is just plain common
sense for those to earn while earning
is good and set aside something for
a happy and contented old age. The
way to provide for those days is to
save first and spend afterward. to take
certain amount out of the regular
income and invest it where it will be
safe and will grow.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-29
CHURCH NOTES


The Items in this column are furnished
Of the various churches and societies. All
! churches and societies have the same pr!yl.
! leges in the use OF this column
| Baptist Church - Sunday morning
worship at 1890 with sermon by the
pastor on THE God-like Life" The
Bible school meets at noon for an
hours session. Baptist Young Peo-
ple's Union at p. m; evening ser.
vice at $500 (note the change Of time
for the evening services). The pastor
will preach at this service on the
theme, The Glory of the Christian
Business Man" The report Of the
weeks vanyass for $25,0 900 for beneyo-
lence will be given. BE there to hear
it. A very cordial welcome TO all TO
meet with us.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid viii be en-
tertained by Mrs Gardner, assisted by
Mrs. Palmer, at DR.. MiIler's residence,
May G.
Methodist Church-Dr w S. Shep-
ard, district superintendent. will
preach in the morning The pastor
breaches in the evenin. Subject: "The
World Emergency" Sunday school,
II noon; Epworth League, 7 D. m;
breaches in the evening, Subject: "The
ship, o'clock. Public cordially in
vited G.. II. Zentz, pastor.
The NJ. E. Ladies' Aid will meet
Thursday, May 6, in the church,
Mesdames Leighty, Atkinson, Matson,
Moore, Sutton and Zentz en-
The Deaconess Aid society will be
by Mrs. Geo. Cole on Tues
lay afternoon, May 4. Come prepared
10 sew for the hospital
First Presbyterian Church-Sunday,
May 2, is the beginning of the pas
orate of Rev. Jas. A. G. Waits, who
'ecently accepted the invitation of this
,hurch to become it's pastor. The fol
owing are the subjects for the ser :
mons next Sunday. Morning sermon
t 1890. "The Ministry of the LoId
esus Christ. Evening sermon At [
100, Spiritual Dynamics" Sunday O
chool at noon and c. f. at 700. ANY
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-29

for many to acquire homes who other
wise would find that consummation en-
tirely beyond their reach. The SUD-
ject is well worth investigation and
study by cities and towns that contem-
plate putting on own Your Home"
campaigns this spring and summer.
Pamphlets describing the various plans
in detail may readily be obtained by
applying to the corporations that have
been named in this article.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-29

to be needlessly excessive, therefore
be it resolved, that the members OF
"The Womans' Club Of Brookings" alb
stain from buying any but tne most
necessary of clothing. A very inter
esting paper on "Gorky Views of
America" was read by Mrs. w A.
Peterson. Dainty refreshments and a
social time finished very pleasant
afternoon.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-29
HOME FINANCING PLAN

Continued from Page ~
tractors financing plan" aids contract.
ors in building houses for the market.
The Flint (Mich.) Housing Corpora
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank very heartily
those who were of assistance to A.
bert during his illness and also those
who kindly remembered him at the
funeral We wish especially to thank
the Viking chorus for their pres
ence at the funeral and the part the
chorus took in the services.
Mrs. Albert Bortnem and Children
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-29

Remember the steam kettle-though
up to its neck in hot water, it con.
tinues to sing"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-29

HW. S. Sc
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14
,verine the Central Willamette Vaey Journal Special CorresD

perfectly able to do SO she was al
lowed to proceed.
At the Mt Carmel station there
was physician whom she knew,
and who knew her. He Immediately
took charge of the case. She al
lowed him to look at the child and
he found that it was still Viving.
From all accounts it will develop
into lusty infant.
The practice of wrapping new
born babies in heavy blankets for
a day after birth is declared to be
an old custom, brought from the
old world, which numbers of for
eign women cling to on entering
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14
River Steamer
Hits Rock and
Sinks Saturday

Mt. Angel, Or, Sept. 14.----.. k
steamer, Northwestern, operating
on the Willamette between Pory-
land and up river points hauling
grain for the Fred Schwab Com
mission company of Mt. Angel, hit
rock Saturday afternoon and
sank under the load of grain. The
grain, however, was saved. Mr..
Schwab has warehouses at st.
Paul, Newberg and other points on
the river where grain is delivered
by the farmers in different parts
of the valley. The steamer had
taken on load from these depots
and was running to Portland wnen
it hit rock not far out from New
Era.
According to telephone informar
! tion received by Mr.. Schwab yes
terday at his Mt. Angel office, the
captain had been at the wheel al
most constantly for thirty-six hours
and was relieved by his first mate,
who had been holding the vince,
only short time when the accident
occurred. Mr.. Schwab says the
boat was pretty badly damaged. 1t
was taken out on dry dock for re-
pairs yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14
Train Baby Born
Mother Refuses
Medical Care

Sunbury, Pa, Sept. IA for
eign woman of Mt. Carmel, on the
Pittsburg- -Easton express, became
a mother as the train sped between
Lock Haven and Jersey Shore.
A message was wired to Sunbury,
and when the train arrived here
DR.. Graham and DIR. Roberts of
the Pennsylvania railroad were on
hand to give her medical attention,
and the ambulance was at the sta
tion to remove her to the hospital.
She was able tog ct out of the
train, however, and the physicians
found she was in normal condition.
She had wrapped up the baby
and was carrying it in her suitcase.
She declared it was dead, With
her also was a two-year- child.
She insisted on going through to
Mt. Carmel, and as she seemed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14
Prune Crop In
Dallas Section
Rain Damaged

Dallas, Or. Sept. 14.---The heavy
rain is thought to have damaged
quite few orchards of prunes II
this vicinity. The prunes are fall
ing fast and cracking SO II the rain
lSdoes not stop soon it will be great
loss to the growers of prunes here
Also the hops. that are not picked
are falling to the ground. Picking
had just started in good when they
had to stop on account of this rain
1t is reported that quite a loss will
follow.
Attorney oscar Hayter land Edi-
tor M. L. Boyd were among the
visitors to go to Salem yesterday to
hear Governor Cox speak.
j. II. Friar and daughter, Otella,
spent the weekend in Portland.
Il. B. Hooker, deputy sheriff,
spent the weekend at the Wigrich
hop ranch near Independence. !
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Morrison
were visitors in Portland Sunday.
Charles Holman of Goldmill,
Washington, is visiting his father,
A. H. Holman, for few days.
County Treasurer A. W r. Sny-
der spent Sunday in McMinnville as
the guest Of his daughters and son,
Mrs. w. c. Cook, Mrs. IT. j. War
rem and Claire Snyder.
T. A. steel of Suver lost his barn
and all the contents.a a few days ago
by fire. He is unable to state how
the fire was caused.
Late Saturday evening John w.
Kaste. attorney Of Portland, filed
in the Circuit court for Polk coun-
ty suit whereas M. w. Mix. s. II.
McElmurry, Max Goldman and
John NJ Conn are plaintiffs while
S. Benson, e e. Kiddle and R. a.
Booth, constituting 1.-THE state high
way commission, Warren Consttuc-
tion company, Oregon Independent
Paving company and county court
of Polk county as defendants.
Attorney P. J. Kuntz of Salon
was in Dallas yesterday attending
to business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14
ALkALI IN SOAP
BAD FOR THE HAIR

X X X x X X X X X X X X X !
Soap should be used very care.
fully. If you want to keep you,. hair
looking its best. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too
much alkali. This dries the scalo.
makes the hair brittle, and ruins
IL.
The best thing for steady use
is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo
(Which is pure and greaseless),
and is better than anything else
you can use.
One or two teaspoonsful of null
sified will cleanse the hair and
scalp thoroughly. Simply moistsn
the hair with water and rub it in.
II makes an abundance of rich.
creamy lather. when rinses out
easily. removing every particle Of
dust, dirt. dandruff and excessive
OIL The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and it leaves the scalp
soft. and the hair fine and silky,
bright. lustrous, fluffy and easy TO
You can get Mulsified coccanut
III shampoo at any pharmacy. it's
rery cheap. and a few ounces will
upply every member Of the fami-
y for months. Be sure your drug
Ist gives you Mulsified. tadv} !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14
CIOpeYdaIe

Cloverdale. Or, Sept. 14.-Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Mclaughlin OF
Hugo, Or, are spending the week
end with their sister, Mrs. Ray
Farris.
Word came from Portland re
Gently that w. J. Hadley, who went
to Portland for medical treatment
was operated on and doing well
Friends and neighbors are hoping
that he may be able to return soon
Miss Elizabeth Morris spent last
week visiting friends and relatives
in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Struck OF
Portland spent the weekend here
with their mother, Mrs. j. c. Nor
ris, and sister, Mrs. j. e. White
head.
We understand the Roberts
place, known as the Struss farm
has again changed hands, this be,
ing the second time in few weeks
George Weatherill has rented
Mrs. Myrtle Graybill's farm. He
expects to have big auction sale
soon.
L. e. Dennis has his new $4,000
dryer near completion and expects
to begin to operate it about We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Della Blaco was shopping in
Salem Saturday.
F. A. Wood and family spent Fri
day in Salem.
Levi Fliflet sold his 30-acre farm
here last week. Mr.. Fliflet has
been living in Salem for the past
two years that he might have his
children in school there.
Mrs. f. A. Wood had her son,
Carl, and wife of Salem spend Sun
day here.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Mclaughlin
of Hugo, Or, are visiting their
brother, Ray Farris, and family.
Mr.. Nesbit and family, who have
been visiting with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. HI. Kunke, return
ed to their home in Montana last
week.
Mrs. Ray Farris' niece, Miss, Del
via Herring of Florence. arrived
here to visit for while.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14
KebeY Elected
To Lead KNIGHTS

Mt. Angel, Or, Sept. 14.-At a
recent meeting of the knights of
Columbus the election of officers
occurred. A. Keber of Mt. Angel
was elected grand knight, p. Ken
nedy of Woodburn was elected dep-
uty grand knight, and Ed Gerhard
of this city was elected secretary.
With the opening of the college
and academy the population of this
city increased very rapidly. There
is not house to be had at the
present time ond there are several
other families desiring to locate
here in order to take advantages of
the school opportunities.
Albert Bourbonnais happened to
be twenty-four years old Saturday
and that evening a lot of friends
took him by surprise and dropped
in at his home to help him cele-
brate the occasion. 1t was pleas
ant affair.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14
MI. Angel Holds
Special Charter
ii Election Oct. !!

il Mt Angel. Or. Sept IA spe-
e&al election will be held in this city
On October 5th to vote on the ques
nn of amending the city charter.
&int1er the provisions of the present
sharfer the council cannot bond for
4rnre than $4,000 without vote
~ the people. The plan is to amend
3+e charter SO il will be possible for
he city TO bond for 5000. The
tkopositon seems to meet with fav-
M In Mt Angel and it is believed
pat the amendment will carry al
<hcsf unanimously Mt. Angel is
>nnkIng plans for much civic inn
froTemehf in the future and they
I1zopose 10 make IL possible for the
firzals 20 handle the work with
- having TO call an election when
ueney is needed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14
Wind and Rain
Do Big Damage
Near Silverton

Silvarton Ora Cent 1d--yVipd
'
anu ram oid considerapie damage
to property in this county. The
wind SUNDAY night blew down tele-
nh 49,
wast Z, ~ ~ 80. pn poAes sou.i'
ard ths .afr ~ soia
Iininrions ~ ~ 1870 ~ M Desn
ers near ,,ara &c &C. ~ that ~ eaop 1io"
s-,, say ma. hiaiiy prunes
son ne tha rain L. ,,ia,,;s * 80
4 was Z ho,,t two .thirds f;,,;sh. "s.'
| hinderad a.. -,s....s ". nas
hons ara not ;niaraI - w. ou' 'No
ci,hart n ansar 49,. 49,.
tnrned srar, ~ 49, w JUG.
had hean aftas ~ ,,,,ni,1ouo.m;ne Jop waere ne
that the oo1d ,oathom s,s says
the bnoL1aho,n, n,,.a,.o, 80 =. az. a., ii1ue ~.
vatod sr',i,s ny slVp as :. uiu eul.i,
busbals 80 nan,;os .ai.o Dusis anu
hills every dav ~ ,,,,a.s ~.
neonIe frnn, d;fsara,st - ,u... -
state ave thara u;e,,; 20. 70 " 'te
cherisbad fr,,;t ~ 49, 'nuen
eatberad ha,,.ias iae
every asason.f fn. r,,a,h y
and h;s s,,coass t,;., ,,oa - ye"' .,
better than n ora,,;o ne say -
F. r.. Cal,;ster u,ho has .ooi.
his nosition as % shiar ~ ~ e.,
idpe e. MccIa;na hanL -, .,s;s ~.
exnects 70 1aava ~. ' ~
bis fan,iI,, 81. CoI;fom,.,a W.
has hean giwan ,,as,t;s ~" -
Federal Reserya 4. -, "a e, sno
cisco
IA Con,nha11 ,h. -.
emnlovad g. hoal,,, ~ o1n
SiIvar rails r;,,,,an ~ tn
Soma t;pasnost - t,
sition in CooI;dga o IoC,a.,.. = ~
hank ana oon,noaoaa
terdav n,ornirg
g TeeIand oe tha /,;t,, ~,
nanv u,as -, co1ax, - 80. IoA
he went wifi 1nad - !, a.s 10y W.
Salen, no rLa+ - IVES ~ '<'e
4 n Andarso, go :,
h,,s;,,oas. -.as.,..ss 80 "as - oaieIi oii
The hao1,,, o;-s.u
anas u .ne %
tra1 HowaII ST. nna,l.. ~ 'le Sen
hla Tba chaS Aipassi-
wac staJIad Il, A. ,,,5 49,
=, ~ H., t,, e 80 :. .iia' poiihI
was ,nah,e ~ 80 .h unus' gnu 1
verton ~ daIivas sasnI;.a ~ ~ s
~ os sooine Moluay
after 40 stono. /, ploseu anu car
The oo,,nt,, - 1o inuo Ioie'
big Ell TX ',.o inaue
ora tt,is 81 az, was ouii''
or +ba c,an - 80 poul Ahs up
nIaca fo,. raa,.,.- e a.oppins
dertakes ~ nass ~ '''"' uii
car u,itho,,+ a.;,
~. ,,aa,. ' 1ieense
the roads,ao oct "rus oS
tha nigbt ~ s,,;dsoa uliis
hroke tho rean uhaa, uA,o NJ anu
seems n InoS ,,,ho ~ the at,; ~ one .
Iongs to Ths 80 W.. ~ ., ii.aoiiie 80. pe
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14

Poland's peasant premier, Piast
Witos, and the Polish deputy prime
minister, M Ignatz Bascynezki. A
correspondent of a London news
paper writing from Warsaw has
the following to say of Premier
Witos: The Polish government
today is travesty we'll personified
in the figure of M. Witos, the ma
tion's premier, who strolls aimless-
ly without collar or necktie and in
peasant boots about the corridors
of the Hotel Bristol
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14
Attempts Suicide
Over 90 Years old

Covington, Ca, Sept. 14.-Ben F.
Camp, one of Covington's Oldest
and most highly respected citizens,
who is over ninety years old, at
tempted to kill himself by stabbing
or cutting himself in the face and
on the head in the back yard of his
home in North Covington
A physician was called immedi-
ately and after an examination
stated that the wounds were not
serious and that the aged man
would soon be all right.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14
Logger Hurt In
Fail From Bridge

Silverton, Or, Sept. IA mar
named Wickersham, employed. in
the Silver Falls Timber company's
camp east of here, was brought to
the city Thursday evening in a SER
ious condition. He fell from a
bridge, where he had been working
ana sustained broken leg and a
terribly lacerated forehead. He was
taken to the Silverton hospital
where the wounds were dressed by
me company's physician. Persons
wno Witnessed the accident say
ny .,. cahnot see how he, escaped
with his life. Mr.. Wiekershar,,s
Silverton. street IN
A. b. Eberhardt of Lima Ohio
mas been elected general secretarv
of the Eugene Y. M. n A
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14
Contracts Let
For Three New
Air Mail Lines

Washington, Sept. 14.--Contracts
for three new air mail routes at \
total cost Of $6sb,c00 year were
awarded today by the post office
department to the Lawson Airline
company of Chicago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14

lIAChicago. Sept 13-John Grunau.
1szdent of the Chicago Yardmen's
rpcinfion. one of the union which
3xled the switchmen's strike April
& today denied widely firculated
I5irorfs that the strike had been
allied Off
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14

Princess Tikka, fKapurthaia,
whose husband is the son and heir
of thc Maharajah Of Kapurtiiala.
The princess was recently voted to
be the most beautiful girl in Eu-
rope. Before her marriage she
was Princess Brinda, of Jubbal,
daughter of the Rajah de Gamb-
cir
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14

I Rhuba-s belongs to the buck
f&Eat family.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14

America.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14

., a new and saelasl,,
the Duke Of conns1,s'
hlns George, form
General Of Canada. II,
IS sevtnty years Old. Vii
soon as the represaa,I,
KING. K. g. His visit will tss,
OF ne proposed visit oi,S
Oh Wale' which hs,
!. The sweet potato d i
lied to the potato.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-15
A6NER DAVIS SYSTEM
(Unincoporated)
Abner Davis, Trustee, Fort Worth, Texas.
APPROVAL COUPON

To ABNER DAVIS, Founder and Trustee
The Abner Davis System OF Bank tunncoporated).
Fort Worth, Texas
Dear Sir
nvoably impressed with Cooperative Profit
Sharing Abner Davis System Bank nncorpoated) and
count follows:
will bank account with YOU by depositng
Combination 500 Certificate described above
iwl open bank with you by depositing
subject to check and will carry checking
with YOU
will bank account with you by deposting s.....
veniently do
enclose total OF s......... to be applied shown
above, and will probably send about monthly
''''''''''''''''s''s..
(Name)
(Address)
(Dated)
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-15

Etve privileges full OF
AT cashed
time Of Cashiers Check New York
Draft Travellers Check, time
COUPON NO.
S25 Certificate
notice being required deposits and
savings funds where stated interest being paid used by the
definite
owithdrawa
the
demard the
COUPON
icae sharing dividends declared This Profit Sharing
Certificate
Industrial Banking The
especially
carried all
through all
q dividends.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-15
The New System Bank Now in Operation
FOUNDED ON MERIT BUILT ON CONFIDENCE OPERATED ON HONOR

This $25 Profit Sharing Cumulative
Certificate Is permanent feature OF
the Abner Davis System Bank, and
not to become demand or cashable
obligation except as stated therein.
Heretofore the billions OF dollars OF
deposits belonging to the small depos-
itor has been used by the banks alb
solutely free to enrich the stockhold-
ers. These small bank balances are
the sole means of stabilizing the av-
erage bank balances OF the Nation,
and II Is this stabilized average bank
balance that making safe.
II banks had only accounts OF large
concerns who are borrowers and
users of not only their own balances,
but large sums OF the small deposit
tors, there would be but few banks
able to cooperate at all.
The banks made their money large
~ from the small balances which ag-
gregate large sums and thereby per-
NIT of the loaning OF these funds,
The large concerns borrow these
funds OF the small depositor and
thereby invest or speculate In large
way by paying the bank for one priv
ilege, yet the small depositor who ac-
tually furnishes the money receives
no pay. but In reality furnishes the
money and takes the risk.
Combination Of Three Certificates In
One, With Cash on Demand Value.
Savings With Interest and Investment
with Profit Sharing.
The three certificates OF this series
and number representing total OF
500, Is issued upon the terms as stat
ed In each certificate.
When this entire certificate Is held
In tact, without being detached, hy-
pothecated, or assigned for the period
OF one year from date, II shall be en-
titled to the full interest bearing priv
ilege at the rate OF per cent per an
mum on the full sum OF 500; and also
under the same terms and conditions
shall, In addition thereto, be entitled
to. the full Profit Sharing and Cumu-