davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-03
PRODA Sc

PRODA Sc dvourodinny
dunn Ia velmi vyhodnych pod
minek. Tez Sc prime nekolik
lotl co spiatka. Haste Sc els.
$500 Washington Park Boule-
ward. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-03
ESQ 90 90 0000 00o00000000
Pastorova schovanka
Roman cd pani Harriet Lewisove.
Roman Cd PAM Harriet Lewisove.
0ooO00000000e00e00oeoooo0e

zebraka neodehnaly cd svych
dveri," odpovedela hospodyne
jakymsi pfidechem pychy.
"Jste vitany znstati TAX dlou-
no, jak Sc vam bude libiti, Wy
ona uboha divka, ktera nebu
de to ami pred tydnem odce-
stovati."
Hospodyne netazala Sc, co
jsou zac, odkud prisly anebo
kan jdou, nybrz porucila sluz-
&c, by pfipravila prazdnou svet
nici k okamzitemu prebyvani.
Ma to dcery domaci daily Sc
do pfipravovani vecere.
Marketka hovofila pani
Mac Dougalovou, kdezto slet-
ma Rosseova, podeprena kar-
tounovy polstar, pohodlne od-
pociva.a a ocima Sc predmetu
ma predmet b1oudic vse We
svetnici pozorovala.
Vse kolem nj pamatovalo il
IA velkou svetnici Zorlici. To
same zvlastni ovzdusi, Milky
strops tramy od koufe Zacaze-
nymi, kamenna podlaha a veli-
ky krb kotly zavesenymi mad
prudkym ohnem; vsak pfece
iiste zvlaStnosti tn schazely,
kterymi domacnost V Cernolesi
sc vyznacovala. Cecilii zdala
Sc svetnice byti krasnejsi nez
palac. Tep.o nj a utulek,
pratelske obliceje vlidne hla
sy naplnovaly dust jeff radosti
a mirem.
Velky st1l V prostred svetni-
&C stojici pfipraven byl k We
ceri. Pani Mac Dougalova a
dcery jeji pfinesly pokrmy a
zavolaly muze. Celia domac-
most usedla k jidlu Market
kou ma cestnem miste V GEE
stolu. Cecilie zustala ma lozi a
mlada Mae Dougalova, vesela
TO divka hrubeho obliceje a
hrmotneho kroku, vsak vlidna,
il obsluhovala S velikou y peel.
Marketka nechala 81 veceri, po
zustavajici z polevky, livancu,
zveriny a mleka velmi chutna-
ii.
Pro Ceci-ii pripravila pani
Mac Dougalova stravu jemnej
81, koflik jemneho cafe, napo-
ie to uzivancho V tGto rodine
jen ia zvlaStnich slavnosti, to-
pinky, vejce na mekko varcnc
a neco zadelancho ovoce.
Slecna Rosseova pohodlne p'
la svuj caj q zakusovala pr
tom topinky. Rodina, kdyz sc
naveGerela, sluzebnici, ktqr
t6z u stolu sedeh. odeSli ven {
synove dcery je nasledovaly
Horal jeho zena Zaroven
Marketkou usadi.i sc blize liz
ka divcina.
Vase kone isou uplnc zm'
reni, slccno,' pravil Mae Dou
gal uctive. "Nebudou asi moe
Ultra dale jiti. Ida Sc, &c ubo
ha zvirata byla prudce ku pre-
du hnana - jake Wy samy. &c
stovaly iste dlouho?'
"Po tn neb ctyri dny," odp
vedela Cecilic zemdlcnt.
TAX dlouho2 A nebyl zad
ny muzsky pri vas, slecno?'
me, byly jsmc samotny
Marketka a ia. Prichazimc o
pobrezi - od stareho dom
znameho pod jm6nem Germ
Skala."
Hospodar Jeho zena yyms
Mill poh. h.edy neYeru prozrazu
cl. ~
"Nemyslltc slccno, Cerno
Skalu, sidlo Cathcairnuv?'
tazal sc hospodar.
Cecilie prisvedcila.
ITO jest vclml vzdaleno, d'
lcko ia horskymi prusmyky
opustcnymi udolmi,' pray
pan Mac Dougal. "SlySei Use
povest o Cathcairnech kazo
ostatnc Y. SeNernlch ilorat
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-03
PRODA Sc dunn pro dive ro-

PRODA Sc dunn pro dive ro-
diny, lacino, je zachovaly, ma
8 svetnic, koupelna, tepla vo-
da, plyn, sklep, puda, dive vel
ke bane, pekne zarizena kra-
likarna, ulice V predu vzadu
dlazdena, vse zaplaceno. Lot
je 35 pri 130 str: Haste Sc {.
1856 E. 4S ul., byvala Ballou
st. 3-4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-03

PRODA Sc maly domek 0 a
pokojich, elektrina, bane, lot
40 pfi 150ti strevicich. Naleza
Sc pri zastavce IL, A. B. C. |.
ME. Haste Sc po 6te hod. ve-
Ger v elsie 3709 E. So ul. 3-8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-03

II X LOmutO mlStu - STaSnA
costa. A Wy pravite, ze jste pfi-
jelly ma dvou konicich, bez Sc
del a dplne samotny?"
"Uplne samotny - my dve'
odvetila Cecilie.
"Vsak Wy ovSem nemuzetc
miniti, ze prichazite cd domu
ma Cern6 Skale, slecno? Ten je
uzavren jiz po dlouhy cas-. Pra
vi Sc. ze duchove dvou bratri Sc
v nem prochazeji."
"Stravily jsme zimu ma Ger
ne Skale," pravila Cecilie. me
vedely jsme niceho pove-
stech spojenych s mistem tim"
Opet hospodar a jeho zena
vymenili pohledy.
Cecilie vahala s vypravova-
MIN sve zkusenosti. Soudfc die
zpusobu, jakym bylo prijato
cd obou pastyru, nemohla Sc
odhodlati, by povedela, co Sc
zdalo tax pravde nepodobnym
Vsak Marketka, spolehajic
Sc ma pravdivost jeiiho udani a
touzic po ziskani pfatelstvi a
ochrany techto novych zna-
nych drive, nez by snad Jarvis
prijel, ustanovila Sc vyJevitl
vSechno smele.
"Nevim, jak bychom vam
mohli vysvetliti veci, byste vSe-
mu uplne porozumeli,' pravila
hlasem rozpacitym.
"Oho, PAM, ucinte taxi"
rekl Mac Dougal.
"Ma mlada velitelka jest pa
nj rodem i vychovanim," pravi-
la Marketka, "vSak nasledkem
1mrti jejiho stryce jest nucena
3vou praci sc ziviti. Prisly jsme
do Londyna. Moje m ada pani
mohla vyucovati We skole V
rodine; byla vzdelana We vsem
cemu vZnesene danny sc uti, a
lie neznala nikoho V Anglicku,
! kdo by j odporucil a mimo to-
ho tez nechtela SC odlouciti ode
mne, stare sluzemne pastorovy
ktcra Sc o nj V mladi starala
a kterou dnes temer zboznuJl.
Mlada slecna oddala Sc tedy
yysivani, ma nemz mohla donna
pracovati.'
ITO jest V poradku,' pravil
pan Mac Dougal, kdyz Market
ka sc zarazila a pohledla na
Jenny zasmuSily oblicej, nc2
nym, touzebnym pohledem ma
podusce spocivajici. ITO vse
nevysvetluje vase objeveni sc
zde, pani."
"Jista bohata pani spatrila
dilo slecny Cecilie a najala il
by sla ma. ieji letni sidio dc
Yorkshiru a oprayila jiste wa
enc calouny," pokracovala sta
ia Marketka. PAM Ia poradi
, la nam, by pouzily jsmc jeJ
: iachty a uSetrily tax sye cesto'
i ne. .iezto jachta tabyla urcen;
: odplout k ieiimu letnimu sidll
: bezprostrcdne. Jelly jsme d,
: Grayesendu a vstoupily na lod
Byly jsme ma vode neko.ik dni
. M piistaly jsme k Cerne Ska
c, kde zustaly isme nepretrzl
tc 20 sedm mesicu!'
TO jest divine. Cerna Skal
:, ncpatri zadnc PAM. Nynej$
d majitclc, yzdaleni pribuzni
II Cathcairnuv, nikdy tam nepr
4 idou. Zanechali starry dilm k |
pine zkaze."
) Jest tn neJake taJemstvl,
il .lehoz rozluSteni Sc nemuzem
pokusiti,' prohodila vlidne c.
u ellie. "Neverime, &c lady Trt
} roroya, ktcra mnc najala, V
nc .ismc byly privezeny d
,Skotska.
l. MA m,ada pani ma neprit'
a !e," prayila Markctka, "stra
il ncho a ueznamcho ncpritcl
n Ten dolvedci Sc o zjednani j
y i'm od lady Trcvorove a po'
n I'll tOhO. RVIV iSmc DoSlanv /
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-03

DELNlCI a slevacsti pomoc-
nici ma stalou praci pri dobrem
platu sc prijmou u The City
Foundry Co., 1929 Hamilton
Ave. SO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-03

GU 8 stop, draty elektricke-
no vedeni. Nastenne skrine, s
stop, 3 sklenenc tabule, dverc
S kulickovymi lozisky, 6 vel
kych zasuyck, l vykladni skrin
II stop. Prepazka "A stop, vel
Ike hodiny, zrcadlo, plynovy w
tapec, spanelske steny. 44l9
Broadway. 3-S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-03
PRONAJME Sc
PRONAJME Sc pekny stor
els. 6O33 Broadway. J
KOUPiSE

kOUPi Sc lot aneb domek
pro jednu neb dive rodiny mezi
Union a Corlett v Mount Plea
SAINT. Nechtc adressu V adm. t..
listu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-03

PRIJME Sc divka na donna
ci praci do male rodiny pri
SIS tydni mzde. Muze miti po-
kojik pro sebe. Haste sc V els.
.2749 Euclid Boulevard, dverc
els. 4. Tel. Fairmount 170l j.
3-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-03
BOzENA BEJcEK, modistka,
zanecha, obchodu.

Slamene prymky, krajky, kve-
tiny, sifony, malines, hedvabi,
samet, stuhy, prasky, pentle,
formy, vse "a meme ia kpolovi-
nu velkoobchodni ceny. 4419
Broadway. 3-8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-03
PRODASE

PRODA Sc farma V statu
Michiganu o 1870 akrech, pod
pluhem jest 40 akru, ostatni
les pastviny. Skrze farmu te-
ce potok, je u jezera a V hra-
nicich ceskeho mestecka. Do
bre stavby, dobytek, stroje, "a
hrada, vSe oploCeno. Cena
$4,000 aneb Sc vymeni. Blizsi
sc sdeii v elsie 5000 w. 46 ST.,
Cleveland, O. SO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-03
IA PRfCINOU ODJEZDU

"a PRfCINOU ODJEZDU
ma farmu proda sc jed
norodinny dun 6ti svetnicich
$ koupelnou, vyhrevni pee,
plyn, elektrina, vse v poradku.
Naleza Sc ma vych. 105 ul.
Union Ave. Cena $4,000. Pfijd'
te nebo zavolejte j. F. Neje-
dix Co., 11015 Union Ave. Tel.
Broadway 1886 - Union 1861
f. Z?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-03

PRODA Sc dunn o s svetni-
cich, hodici Sc pro dve mensi
rodiny. Lot lie 40 pri $50 str.
Haste Sc v cis. 1260O Holborn
Ave. 3-4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-03

PRODA Sc dunn O 5ti svetni
cich, rok stary, sklep pod ce-
lynn domem, elektrina, plyn, ga
rage, II pri 20, ktera nese Sc
mesicne. Cena $500, hotove
$500 a ostatni ma splatky $25
mesicne. Haste sc v els. 1928
E. 46 St. q Car Ave. Broad
way Car. 3-4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-03

PRODA Sc dobre Sc vyplace
Jlci grocerni obchod v dobrem
Ceskem okoli. BlizSi Sc sdeli v
els. 1902 Fulton Rd. S. w. T?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-03

novejsi mody, triminky a vse
co do oboru toho spada, proda
Sc LEVINE nasledkem zanechani
obchodu. Pouzijte t6to prilezi-
tosti. Haste Sc V elsie 1888 E.
40 ul. 3-6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-03

PRODA Sc dunn 12u po-
koiich', elektrina, plyn\ a jine
zarizeni. Cena $1,000. Dale
dunn o 5ti pokojich, elektrina,
plyn. Cena S2S00. Oba Sc ma
lczaii Ma Z. 40 I'll. Haste sc Il
Louis Rybak, $3.50 Charter A
We. 80
Williams news., 1920-03-26
DIR. JACKS TELLS
 OF HOG CHOLERA

The outbreak of hog cholera in Arizona is reviewed by Dr. J. P. Jacks of the Bureau of an imam industry stationed at Phoenix. Dr. Jacks states that the outbreak dates from the 24 of November, 1919, when a shipment of hogs originating from Colorado, was shipped to a certain point in Arizona. Due to either lax inspection or inn proper disinfection of cars this shipment became infected with hog cholera en route. 1mmed- lately upon arriving at their destination they were not lso- lated nor were any precautions taken to quarentine them from other animals. Consequently, prior to expiration of 21 days, they showed symptoms of ac- ute hog cholera and infected a large proportion of 275 head of susceptible animals, causing the loss of 75 head or a finan- cial loss of approximately fif- teen hundred dollars.
 Immediately upon investiga- ton and post-mortem eXamina- tion of those dying, the others were subjected to serum-virus treatment. At this time the number of dead and sick num- bered 90. Forty of this number died prior to treatment. Of the sick ones treated a majority made an uneventful recovery. Due to the fact that this disease was recognized as soon an in vestigation was made the owner was saved the loss of $4,OOO at least. Neighbors were warned as tolthe danger of the infection spreading to their premises and were advised as to the control of the disease.
 Hog cholera in Arizona seem- ed to have been stamped out without much further trouble until the arrival of a second shipment originating from the same state. This second ship ment consisted of 265 head of feeder hogs, which upon their arrival at their destination were immediately taken to the own CTS farm and turned in with 200 head of fat hogs, which could have been marketed with in a week. According to the
Williams news., 1920-03-26
SAYS STAY ON THE FARM
(From the Farm News) (AlsO Contributed)

In reading the Feb. 24 issue of The Farm News, I note the letter of J. N. Smith of Denison, Texas. He refers to MT. Ham, ell's letter from Oklahoma. I agree with him in only one thing. He says, ''The more we make, the more the profit hogs get" I understand the "hogs" he refers to are the men be- tween the producer and the consumer, which I believe is about right. But I difeF+witn him in this way: He says, Boys don't stay on the farm; go to town" What we need is more boys on the farms to produce
 more, for more we can pro- duce-or, in other words, the more producers we have-the better off we will be. We have already too many boys going to town, tra4ing to find soft jobs, when they should be with the farm and "old folks at home"
 My idea of what we need is fewer lawyers, garage men, dentists and the "2x4" merch- ants, and a number of the other professions, but more farmers, farmers with their hearts in their work, not the kind who stay on the farm because they haven't room for them in town, but real farmers. It is true, we need others besides farmers; but, MT. Smith, don't encourage the boys to cave the farm. Let them stay there, and be at the healthfulest and fairest work of all, and also be nearer out of danger of the gambling dens and other places of vice.
Williams news., 1920-03-26
CAMPING IN OLD MOROCCO
of Transportation, Has Many Pleasant Features

The Moroccan encampment, whether it is military or that of some travelling band, is always picturesque, Elsie F. Well writes in Asia Magazine. The tents of persons of distinction are oft en surmounted with copper balls and decorated with arabesQues of cloth. Camping is a fine art in Morocco, where the roads are almost impass- able, and the chief means of trans portation is by caravan.
 All day one rides across the great plains, prodigally covered with iris, daffodfls, daisies, buttercups and wild lavender. Perhaps a wild band of horsemen will gallop by, their robes, sea green, salmon colored and blue, streaming in the wind, their horses richly caparisoned like those of some crusading king. Occasionally one skirts little village built of mud and wattle and surrounded by fields of wheat and barley. Here and there the white domed shrine of some saint rises se- down the shepherds playing on their reed flutes drive their fiocks of sheep and goats home from pasture.
 Tben it is time to pitch the tents nef| grove of orange trees or on kairy carpet of red anemones. One and 4tAed- te4sleeps by the songs Of the guard under the intense blue of the African sky. ->
Williams news., 1920-03-26

the cheapest stock feed that can be had in this part of the state. and perhaps in any other part. With this inexpensive feed for winter use, dairying and stock raising can be made very pro- fitable. The time is near at hand when Coconino county will be looked to for the butter and milk of the state. A silo and half dozen cows will sup ply winter employment for farmers and at the same time give the farmer a steady income from butter and milk the year around.
 The day should soon come when no Williams money will be sent out of the community to buy butter.
Williams news., 1920-03-26
Arizona will require 10000


 Arizona will require 10000 cotton pickers, many of whom will be brought from Mexico by the Arizona Cotton Growers, association. There will be times when three hundred to four hundred will enter through Nogales daily, according to Secretary Knox.
 About 2,00O acres will be farmed to cotton on the Colo rado River Indian Reservation, at Parker this year, according to Extension Director E. P. Fay Tor, who has jsst returned from a trip into that section with County Agent Longstreth.
Williams news., 1920-03-26
More Silos Needed

There is nothing that will be a greater help to the farmers in this vicinity, than the erection of more silos. w. F. Thomasson of Red Lake erected one last year. He was advised that it would require about twenty acres of corn to fill it. He fill ed it with the cuttings of about six acres. This gives him by far
Williams news., 1920-03-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Howard Curtis, de- ceased. Notice is hereby given. by the undersigned Administra- tor of the estate of Howard Cur tis, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to ex- hibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within months after the first publication of this no- tice to the said Administrator at Williams, Arizona, the same be-
Williams news., 1920-03-26

owners statement these hogs were infected at the time of the arrival, for here were a num- Der of sick hogs in the car and also a few dead ones.
Williams news., 1920-03-26

ing the place for the transact ion of the business of said es- tate, in said County of Coconi- no.
 OTTO LEBSCH,
 Administrator of
 Howard Curtis, Deceased. Dated this 10th day of March, A. D. 1920.
 RED LAKE VALLEY, graded road on 2 sides, school house within 1-2 mile, 4 room house, "A 24, barn 24x26, 55 acres h"oke 40 acres more good till able land to break, remainder ;, ood pasture land, 100 acres fenced, spring water for stock and domestic use, also a med ium size tank. 2 potato cellars, chicken house, pig pen, stack lots, COW pen. In Red Lake Valley we grow potatoes, cab bage, wheat, oats, cane and many other grains and vegeta- bles. Silvernail
Williams news., 1920-03-26

The Navajo Indians of Ari- zona have coined a new word for automobile 1t is "Sinnapas- chugy" and means "a wawon-
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-05
TWO DAYS OF PUElM
Book of Esther 19

"a. Because Hannah, the son OF
Hammedatha, the Agagite, the enemy
of all the Jews had devised against
the Jews to destroy them, and had cast
Pur, that is, the lot, to consume them,
and to destroy them.
25. But when Esther came before
the king, he demanded by letters that
his wicked devices, which he devised
against the jews, should return upon
his own head, and that he and his sons
should be hanged on the gallows.
26. Wherefore they called these
DAYS Purim after the name of Pur.
81. The Jews ordained and took
upon their seed, and upon all such as
Joined themselves unto them, so as IT
Should not fail, that they would keep
these two days according to their
writings, and according to their APP
pointed time every year.
20. Then Esther the Queen, the
daughter of Abihail and Mordeci, the
Jew. wrote with all the authority TO
confirm this second letter of Purim.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-05
INCREASE IN PRICE
Friday March 5

Beginning to-day the Penns Grove
Record will be 4 cents a single copy at
all news stands and all paid carriers.
The price to regular subscribers by
mail or carrier will continue to be
S1.50 a year, payable in advance.
All who live beyond the Third Zone.
$50 miles from Penns Grove, will be
charged 50 a year, in advance.
Paper has increased in the past few
months from $50 to S17e a ton. The
Government has taken away the free
delivery of country papers. The cost
is climbing and the increase is
necessary.
WILLIAM A. SUMMERILL,
Publisher.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-05
WHAT is THE MATTER WITH
THE U. S. RIGHT NOWT
Asks Philadelphia Chamber Of
Commerce.

To get a fair idea about personal
economy IS practiced nowadays by
the people of This country, the Phila
Bulletin, in February I'd issue, publish
ed a set of timely and interesting ques,
tons. They are as follows:
Do you know the young fellow who
works for S25 a week and who is
wearing a new winter suit that costs
$50?
Do you know the wage arne who
loafs because he is afraid if he does
job?"
Do you know the housewife who is
ashamed to be seen with a market
basket on her arm or 20 carry home a
brown paper bundle?
Do your know the manufacturer,
who when the price Of raw materials
and overhead goes up 5 per cent, and
amount adds % per cent to the price
of his goods?
Do your know the factory girl work
ing for S1S a week who is buying and
wearing a $3.50 fur coat?
Do you know a man who lets a fresh
clerk sheer him into buying a S15 hat
for fear he'll seem cheap when he
can Duy d SATISFACTORILY OHt IOT OK
Do you know the investor who trad
ed his Liberty Bonds for a promise
of 100 per cent profit in a stock com
many backed by a dishonest promoter?
Do you know The married couple
who do not think enough Of their chill.
dren to buy War Savings Stamps for
them and teach them to save:
Do you know the shopper who says
"Wran 1t up" instead of How inuch?"
Do Won know the person who lets
the desire of the moment destroy the
results of days and weeks of thrift
vahI savings?
Do YOU know the man who thinks it
i, no necessary TO save!
DC YOU know the man who says ihat
the government savings SECURITIES.
liberty Bonds. Wa Savings Stamps
and Treasury Savings Certificates are
TOO SOW OF tW, small or too o!d-fasfl-
inuel for MS Investment!
II you do you know pretty well
via. IS the matter with the United
State. rleht now.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-05
March 1-6 Is
Thrift Stamp Week
Teach Children Not Only to
Work, But Save Part of
Their Earnings

LEARN Thrift. Teach Thrift, n
Practice Thrift" will be the keynote
of the Thrift Stamp Week, inaugural
ed by the Savings Division of the Unit
ed States Treasury Department 20 take
place the first week Of March-from
! to 6.
During that week the children of the
United States, their parents and teach
ers will be shown the intrinsic value
of regular and systematic saving ana
investment in Government Thrift
Stamps of twenty-five cents value
each.
1t will be an intensive educational
movement based on the actual safes
of the little bonds so as 70 lmplant
Thrift in the minds of the young IN
a practical way. Special advantages
of savings, showing how great things
have been done on small savings IN
pennies, nickles and dimes which maue
it possible to put up the Woolwo
Building, etc, and how every pupil
can have a personal stake in Uncle
Sans business. will be brought home
to thousands of school boys and girls
by bankers, business men, club women
and others.
DIR. Thomas E. Finegan. State School
Superintendent of Pennsylvania, mas
heartily sanctioned the proposed
movement, saying, THE government
has designated the week beginning
March 1st as Thrift Stamp Week. IL
is preparing lessons to encourage
thrift and to induce pupils 70 buy
government obligations in form OF
Thrift Stamps. Perhaps the two les
sons mosf needed in America just now
q. e-the lesson of thrift. and the los
sop of patriotism. ] trust that you
will give this effort your hearty sup
port and that the intensive education
movement which the government Is 10
make Oh Thrift Stamp Week will be
successful" Calvin N. Kendall. Com
missioner of Education of New Jersey.
and A. R Spaid. Commissioner of Edu
cation in Delaware. have expressed
similar sentiments, n have eXhorte"
the teachers of their states TO do theiI
ulI1DSl u uIdhS lh0 SdLlPdiSh ~
cess.
Thrift Stamp Week Is designed pri-
marily 70 impress upon the young
sters the habit of putting their saw
ings into Thrift Stamps. The Thrift
Stamp is as much a government secur-
ity as a Liberty Bond. 1t pays no in
terest, but it is the promise of the
government to repay 25 cents loaned
and is always redeemable at % cents.
through the purchase of a War Saw
ingS Stamp.
The youth of the country is already
fairly we'll fixed in the Thrift Stamp
habit. Scores of schools in each of
scores of cities have 100 per cent Of
their pupils enrolled as regular pur-
chasers. l. is hard TO be over-opti-
1nistic as to the value in the future of
this habit of safe and steady invest
ment.
Both as a reminder to their elders
and as an immediate and actual bene-
fit TO the children, Thrift Stamp Week
should have the strongest possible
support.
Every teacher, principal and super
intendent as we'll as County Savings
Chairman and Vice Chairman will he
supplied with a definite program to
follow. Together with the cO-Opera-
ton of other public citizens, they are
expected to make this one of the fin
est movements in spreading The gospel
and virtue of character building by
means of thrift as against waste and
rpckIpSSupSS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-05

Officer Harbeson discovered early
on Sunday morning that Fred Monks
pier lunch oom had been broken into
again. An investigation disclosed the
fact thct only a few boxes of cigar
cites had been stolen. Fred has an
o~ld-fashioned lock on his door that is
easily tempered with and it may be
that boys found this out.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-05

In addition to their new store in old
Community Hall, Carneys Point, the
duPonts are also going into the groc-
cry business in Wilmington. Begin
ming to-day, Friday, it's office en-
ployes there will be sold staple food
stuffs in original packages at cost.
There are 2,700 office employees en-
titled to make purchases.