davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
13 S. 10TH STREET

l3 S. 10TH STREET
wM; T. CKAvEN's $ SONS
- 2olH Columbia ave.
~ w. cor 18Th & Diamond desirable loc.
Harry G. {. Williams wA%2&,.r }22
lsT,CLtAs bus, property, SUI, any bus, 2oi5
South p. prtc" reaa Call 2O18 south ST,
Stables
STABLE, /" stalls wagon space, plenty
room for hay. etc; near 4th and GirIird
Thos i. Gl6h. 305 Chestnut 81.
WEST PHILaDELPHI,
CORNER. 571a Chester avo.--Three story
hot h}o,,wster @ heat electric LIGHTS; in the ex-
SSSS SSSf GS4 S {! cns.r SasrT' ave- ave J.
SEVERAL desirable modern homes Ioca,,d
IN 600 block Pine. hardwood Addison
and SAMSON sts: some vac. some FINANCED
5000 Market st. Open evenings
527 $ 58TH sT.--Nlne rooms ;horo1ghiy
modern; newly "enovated: basement Isun
dry. brenkfas; room; extra improvements
main street; opportunity f.r home seetes
$500, possession.
COLORED BUYERS
'ATH ST: NEAR MARKET. rooms and
cARPENTEE WILSON
G2d and Marllet sls
MODERN. 2-story house. in Al cond : cor,
m a
Eisoo Eisd GogPi' P ,sy, eyTr\'hi"E new house st in
price sl0O 9 ~. IriEer Office. ~ o'ocN
$3.50 LARCHwOOD AVE - 2-st0rv hrio,
porch front dwelling roomT. lot I5TSIi tx tx
R9ss,oss,oT J. hHEA cRAIG. Jr., Sd and al
UP-TO-nATE 2-story house. in Al c01dj-
mount Park; price, $1,000. owner Mr.
- 500 T R26GT HHIx sGRT1E Igi% rsTsTs9- sT ave
trlcty; wili finance furu shed ''n' ~ ung,r T!Sr
nished; hargain, HAMRl.ETON, l9I5 vi
4@8 $. 47TH ST: Three story. var ala
all n"drrn improvements. !ncIosod por,h
wnl. ! FloLner. loll Chostnut st. '''' IT,
4s06 RI:GFNT ST.-F.loyen roo,ns s,,7,.---,--,a--I
closn 10 traiu and trolley service. vacant
rChmcd residential section. Jos Alien pSr'.
1908 I!alttmgrc ave.
$500 W.OCE OSAGE AVE-s5.Oo, ro,r,.
'Cruss' stands for all that ",;n .
aprh ard Lar, hwOod ave
l7il y lsrh--l3 rooms, ; hatRs r,,der,
TAulANE, o16 WALNUT 'sr
2la 4 A5TH Sr.--3-s'ory brick ror,r fr,r-
lot 20 4Nl0o p"NS"ssion. J RHEA GRAIG
@i20 72D 81. - large rooms loi- 5o,o,o
b"Hu'lfuI lawn, wide street Mi in,rro,o
monis' m"4r ,hrs churches. schools ',
stores. W. MARTIN. 6IaS woodland a.. ".d
HESI NAlI y nrFEEED ANYWHERE
Ion'"nien' i"r'ns, N6mIno ma Irnltn' -
hli-nnS n"" homes. with gAraFs rri,
ENNW, willows ave. am tn ssh ,''
lri"IrLn ,i, Apl"nm"ni. heated porch m.
~ "JJ'"1S,;IE%rPT2 "J'1,;I% P20i' ( Sc? msn,l2i'TT:r ,ll22''TT:
3sl1 thrsiuul - Belmont nISo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04

FURNISHED and unfuruishcd suites Of | and
. ropms; some with kitchenettes eason-
able rentals. long aud short term leases.
Rroadbont Co. 2GO $. I7th st.
HANDSOMELY furnished rooms In large,
modern. private home; electric lights; 10
minutes to city Han. Phone Barring il5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
STORAGE BATTERIES
Auto suppIlss and RennIrInE

TIRES, 3Ox3 to 37x51h
All standard makes; all OOOO to 5000
mllcs first quality, guar, at - price to
CLIQUE out l0t: buy now. llG Market ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04

WYOMING AVE, t., i4l--2 large unfurn
rms with use OF bath and gas, Sis month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04

WILL. sell upon reasonable terms; owner
VIII finance. one of he most valuable prop-
critics OT. tho Old Yurl, road. hrtween Nobls
station and Huntington Valley Country club
containing 2 acres. With railroad sidlnE aud
several large buildings adapted for manu-
featuring and storing lumber mill work ana
building material nf all kind, unsurpnssrJ
a coal yard. reghhorhuod IN" very b, 81
John B. Stevenson Jrr Arlington, Pa
'rplpphOn0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
PAVING MIXER
USED AUTOMOBILES
-E;SSToAABLlSHED s ! 1884

USED AUTOMOBILES
3IEN n, SSUMDAY SoM;IaA, AZ ANp E%yIENLMGs
sTA&TrH SIS T. AETSMoB5IrEF ET%eS S5 FoPSr G6r 1920
STTTz i9I5 PTH''Snsf EGy Sais. 5000 cQna
lSTUTZ G,passenger touring; Al condI,
BAKoSI',sN. 30 \. BROAD ST.
ton $1,000 H. 'eS"FF G. s. sales HSs'S3S co. 'IGS Isoo
Walnot st.
VIM truck, $500 cash; new tires, new paint:
saeTMes mP%y psy, extras W i29G Wan st.
WANTED-Chummy roadster, 1910. 1920 Or
1921 model. N ia, Ledger Office,
III IDSON Limousine; guar. Al condition
lioDSolN 6l9 N. Broad 1t, Pop. 1920
STANLEY AUTO co.
HUDsInN 9H%edds'srs lo2o IGlS l0l7 an
tcslly.- Raron,s $40 y. Irroad st.
HUDSON snssds'Sr; G,-,, riO %oGsl &, r., ~; IS
a244. MR.. MeMlcHAEIs "Iaie P"t'iPLiN'FR,h N'FR,h&F 81
Fox Chase, See Mr. Mickey '''''
| KISSEl t,po''snser roads'er; almost new;
49, MIoHIn!g barg $500 down. bal. terms
| iH6Nn. POP S0s6 '' ~
KISsEqs, GSsG sum nno be to ES
CO. -6ls y. RRoAp ST. FoiPi $50 so "o'o
MAXWELL IsH IsHo. rsIsss S;Rsss SsG excellent con.
MICHAEL. 1915 PoPLKR ST. "'N' NC
MAXWELL touring, 1920, nearly new; sac
| MERCER v@ry Snappy. Stanley Xu,Omo-
i'iL-iNEItN ~ oilc Co, Gl0 y Broad st
tour'g; lst.class cond 622a WOODLAND ave. ave.
OLDSMOHlLE, x cylinder; latest model used
room S' co H"' c"st ass vii "TSf g KG or SGG% CS
pR, HAYMAN, b0Yl EsfowN. X ''''0'
ol;SsMoBII.E sedan, slightly used; Al con.
;l4oq. going abroad 2los WslnSfs f'S st. '''e''
OVERLAND tGu[TE Son1'aD l'tS S,a model DSrtoo.
H,ood Royal SHnisr MS,GrcHdE dosS Co. lno dl2o22 N
OPEN SUNDAY AND EVENINGS
PACKARD ",,' Touring; ,'s.,. third series portoot
Broad POP. 1920. STANLEY AUTO co
PAIGE LarG,hmont, IKE new; exceptional
aSsnnss Hr%aa oSrh AS%SMoRGE? SH%PSS oTRR2GE?ys 60 and
PARTs-PARTS-PA
We cary a complete u. ok Of used marta for
sll makes Of a't,"mohiIefs qnd trucks; come ma
spruce al52. Open Sunday.
REQ truck, very little used, largo open OK
press body win sacrifice for 5000, y,ar to
pay, many extras; open Sundays. 1906 Nain
st. ManayMnk. phono Manayunk 1883
ROAME,ER 1,passonscr sport; a classy car
G9RsAE 10y .r$$s3 $;'S$ 'Hk n Hko%9 %6
SCRlPPS-BOOTH se,C, Doss, Balance so%sssss sssss
Royal Motqrcar Co., ,lno. 6l2:G22 N. Broad
st Open sundays. POPLAR 6038,
excellent thTpuClDut i,uTg hp7 Al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
ROOMS FOR RENT

CHESTNUT. 2oO9 Single and doubls
rooms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04

CHESTNUT. 19Oi-Room with private bath:
single room electric, steam heat; ref
CHESTNUT. 2O3G Room, with private
bath; beautiful suite; also sIngl" rooms.
CHESTNUT, 2OiS--well furnished room,
YYlll or Nllhnml hAih. alnrl Wv. rnInrnm nmcn-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04

2lST ST. n, IhG--Scc. floor suit. furn.
tile bath; all cOnyenienccs central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04

Attn ST s., l2i7---Twu lirNt housekeeping
rnoms fumshCl. sccOnd. floor front.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-16
ENCOURAGE FORESTRY.

pough attracted great amount OF public attention. the
launching OF forestry association in Oklahoma City
was OF iarreaohng significance to the state And OF
similar importance the announcement coming from Saltwater
that forestry department OF the NJ College is to de
vote special attention the development OF culture in Okla
homa.
America blessed by nature with such abundance OF
timber that has been difficult realize that the day ap
preaching when supply will be exhausted and that
the growing shortage being felt Consequently those who
the conservation and the cultivation OF forests have had trouble
getting hearing In Old World countries particularly in Ger
where the necessity for oresaon has been recognized
y and economists for many years very different
culture being regarded matter Of the highest
to the state
If the Oklahoma Forestry Association functions should
will render OF nestimabe value state Except
cities and towns where shade forestry
cevd almost attention the hands people and the need
for has scarcely been recognized The first work of the
socaon should be TO its mission properly before the people
OF the state campaign of education should be productive
beneficial results.
Generally speaking the eastern and the southeastern portions
OF Oklahoma. well supplied with magnificent timber
the latter section numbering important industry
the most part the western half of the reeles To make
trees wherever they be grown should be policy
and all practicable plans this end should encouraged
is probable that the M College, through its forestry de-
partment will be able to make Of the resources
the state and to formulate definite program develop
ment OF forestry AT all ev-Hs something this sort should be
undertaken and is to be hoped forestry association will
lend its influence in this direction
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-16
: LOVE, AND TAXES.

1t IS truth wnch Cupid long ago discovered that when a
young man and maid really fall love with each other they
must necessarily think that they different from everybody
else and that never before the history the world not m
cpg that affair OF Romeo and Juliet there ever existed
such owe as theirs, says trade journal
ana SO to every generation its problems are different and
more difficult than any that have gone before We of this
generation feel and probably with some reason tb,t wa f
problems OF reconstruction and business readstment
a any hat ever came before Our seem harder 70 bear
ana we have more obstacles overcome we think than
should belong to -, ~ 's'9
There is certain soace and lesson for us to be found n
M WofdS OF that wise man who among other things was
,er printer Benjamin Franklin Speaking through the mouth f
ms icttous character Poor Richard" to much earlier ene
o a ours but one which also thought its burdens mor an
1t could bear, he said ~ "'o'e u'dn
riehas and neighbors the indeed verv be nd
ose dd on by the government the ONLY ones ye od
~ pay we might the more easily discharge them. but m b
"a otneis ana much more grevous to some, of re W. ~
dAeq 1wlee as much by our lDLENESS three tmee a , ~
VIDE, ana tour times much by our FOLLY. and fra
' ne commissioners cannot deliver ~, NV olo,
II a., abatement However let hearken TO GOOD ady; @
selves - ou "ePS them that help them
n YOU'D De thought hard government that should t -
brt eh'h part OF their TIME be EMPLOYED IN M sar;
ue"ess taxes many of us much more we reckon M II,
t ~ absolute sloth or doing nothing: with that t;.
ti " c ~. e'hPoyments amusements that amount
clntSS o''t py bringing disease absolutely bor s
~ iu' consumes faster than labor wears yb;la tl ny,
sa5 - Mdys bright But, dost thou love life7 Tb ~ !, ~ ~
s' ''"e' Tor that's the stuff life is made of W ~ not
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-16
HERE'S PROOF
A chlekatha Citizen TeIis Of His
Experience.

A chlckatha Citizen TeIIs Of His
Experience.
You have a right to doubt state
monts Of people living far away but
can you doubt chickasha endorse
mentg
Read H.
u. N. Church. c2i Minnesota Ave"
chlckasha. says: Being exposed 10
all kinds of weather and jumping
OF and ON the wagon put my Kid
neya In run down condition. MY
back bothered me and ! had dull
ache through the small OF II ana
through my sides. Seeing Doan's
Kidney Pulls advertised. | used some
aud received much relief as soon
as | started to take them. One box
rid me entirely Of the baekacho ana
since then whenever ! have any
ympiom of kidney disorder. ! have
taken Doan's and they have never
failed 10 give mo immediate relief"
Price Coo. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney pilIs-ih the same
that Mr.. Church had. Fosier.Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo. ". Y.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-16
A Timely Question.

II Is not 80 much what newspapers
say in their advertisements as what
neighbor says to neighbor and friend
to friend that has brought Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
into such general use. II Is as natur-
Il for people 10 speak well Of this
remedy after using II as II Is for
water TO flow down hill. Have you
a bottle Of II in your home. G-i-3O.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-16
+*+++r<++++%%*.
nraeIna Atmosphere

The American tourist In Scotland
was being shown around by a guide
and was affecting supreme indlffer
cnce to everything.
Loeb Lomondg That pnddle?" he
exclaimed with aoorn. why. we
have ls<s better ponds than that In
the unlcd States. and those noun.
tnina are only called hills back home.
Scenryg Poof'"
"Ah. but mon," retoned Sandy un'
disturbed. Dye Gee those three fine
big buildings yonq Thdrc'a diaiiller.
les, an they're all working"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-16
AUTOS SUPPLANT RAILROAD

m;; IN the United States last year carried about sooo
no passengers or nearly four times the 234 million ~
H. 81 'ne steam railroads. Motor trucks baued 2oN ~
~; @ @ u egh or nearly half the 5O4 million tons ;d h
LII me nowth OF the automobile business , M allieu py
e WIN the railroads. however Much Of i i dro. .u III
aiy, as IN bringing passengers from farm 70 'rlo-
resent Increase ef o 4 M & 1920 motor figures ep
railroads showed " o mlon over the preceding year and the
same period. e"ue passengers IN, the
9zo motor vehicle factories in the United States
a.e neay llU more motor truck factories b,n .ssan
fa plants Michigan leads with thirty truck and n
: l passenger automobile factories and Illinois ranks d
f passenger .and thirty -four truck plants Ohio ha
W 49, s o.o plants about evenly divided between rcL and
eal ana Indiana has twentysix passenger car and te
1aetorles-lnvestment Bulletin - W '"eiVe 'i'ch
-A-0-- 4
Being now on the outside looking n the President doesn't
seem % oe 30 SWEEP Oh the oenate-eolumba IS c. Record
Less than third of the worlds population is white And
only about III per cent OF these act that waCnon Repository
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-16
EXPRESS PAckAoETTEs


IN anybody happier because you
passed hla wayg
Docs anyone remember taat you
spoke TO him todayg
This day Is almost over and lts toll.
lng time IL through:
In there anyone TO utter now a kind.
ly word for your
Selected.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-16

Considering the heavy loss which
the fans sustain when they lose oui
on n game. Il would seem that the
court would be willing TO grant an
injunction TO stop the weather man
from interfering.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-16
How Come saInt7

81. Joseph. Missouri. must be In
class with tabled Sodom and Co
morrah when II comes to general
wlckedncss. At recent Sunday ev'
cnlng service this sign adorned Il
church:
Evening service 1880. Subject Of
sermon: Where Millions Sim Get
the habit All are welcome"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-16

Louis Erllch figurca that the farm.
era will gei away with their wheat
harvest somehow regardless OF the
rain but he cant see how he "
going to live ihrOsh tho summer II
half Of the baseball games aro
postponed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-16

A reporter was misinformcd. anl
the obituary Of a live man appeared
In the Daily Tribune. OF course. the
man was more or less Indignant
about rac error. aud rushing 10 the
phone. called the editor. y see In
your dirty old sheet that am dead. .
he snorted.
YES" replied the editor. Where
are you speaking from?"-Candy
News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-16

II You want 10 make Fred Frey
and DR. Leeds. collectors Of fair sub
gcriptions. feel q lot better. slip 'em
check for what You owe,
Another difference between the
male and female OF the species ~
this: II seldom takes man mors
than an hour 10 decide the burning
question. what TO wear" when he II
invited to function" His "oiher
suit" Is always the proper thing. T.
he has one.
II Is up to the Sit.and.Argue club
to decide whether the comet which is
reported to be heading this way Is
responsible for the unusual amount
of moisture that IL being spilled
over the country.
For real faithfulness II rs hard to
beat the lone fly that sets out to
poster you when you are trying to
take nap.
81 Simp says he notices that II H.
always harder to get car to going
when the starter won't work
After all. we're not so sure that
it wouldn't serve GHver Bergdoll
right to let him spend the rest Of
his days in Hunland.
.aiu fMt HHetfat ------ +Ht
Sisters suitor can make no big
ger mistake than TO assume that
little brother is not the possessor of
important inside information.
A good start doesn't help much
you weaken at the flnish.-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-16

Bark OF the eucalyptus trees Ia be-
ing used to make twine and baggIng,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-16

There n an inesiimahle blessing
In cheerful aplrlt"-Wlllia.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-16

A good start doesn't help muc,
you weaken at the flnish.-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-16

Sisters suitor can make no big
ger mistake than TO assume that
little brother IL not the possessor of
important inside information
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-16

II You want 10 make Fred Frey
ana Dr. Leeds. collectors Of fair sub
scriptions. feel lot better. slip 'em
a check for what you owe,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-16

After all, we're not so sure that
il wouldn't serve GHver Bergdoll
right to let him spend the rest of
his days in Hunland
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-16

Being now on the outside looking in the President Il
eem to be SO sweet the Senate-Coum rs * Pc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-16

81 Simp says he notices that II H.
always harder TO get a car TO going
when the starter won't work
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-01
helped to create and foster a national

helped to create and foster a national
sentiment for thrift. It is no exagger-
alton to say that the savings campaign
conducted by the treasury department
started thousands of people to save
money who never saved it before.
Thus the United States, formerly and
justly regarded as the most spend
thrift nation in the world, has been
placed on the right road to becoming
one Of the most saving.
One specially encouraging outcome
of the new spirit is that several states
have established divisions of thrift in
their departments Of education and in
tend to place Thrift as a subject in
their courses Of study. This is an
example that ought to be widely fol-
lowed. 1t is beginning at the right
end, for when the children of today
grow up to be the men and women of
tomorrow with the idea that saving is
a virtue and extravaganza crime i'm
planted in their minds it is easy to
foretell not only that national wealth
will greatly increase, but also that ev-
cry holder of a government security
will be bulwark against the attacks
Of socialistic or revolutionary doc
Observation-Disclosures Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-01
The Lesson of the ZR-2.

The explosion of the giant airship
ZR-2 may nevertheless bring nearer
the coming revolution in world trans
portation. 1t is chiefly by profting
by his mistakes that man. has succeed
ed in advancing civilization to the high
mechanical status it enjoys today.
The tragedy of the ZR-2 finds it's coun-
terpart in the story Of many a me-
chanical necessity that now seems
foolproof. Even the simple little
kerosene lamp, whose arrival. started
our fathers along the pathway Of bet
ter and happier living conditions, took
it's toll of manned and dead before
it was made perfect.
When one considers the dimensions
Of the ZR-2 with it's cruising speed of
sixty miles an hour, a. length of sos
feet with engines developing 2,100
horsepower, and lifting ability of
elghty-three tons, one is struck with
amazement not alone at the fearless
enterprise of man, but at what ac-
tually can be accomplished in the
world when full success is achieved.
Those who watched Stcphenson's loco
motive, "The Rocket" with it's six
foot boilers, make the surprising speed
of fifteen miles an hour, must have
been filled with the same amazcment,
not only at the foolish daring of the
man who operated it, but at the bene~
fits that would come to mankind if the
contraption proved a success.
1t is the privilege Of every age to
chuckle over it's predecessor. We can
laugh about the stagecoach of our
fathers, the tallow dip, and the clipper
ships that represented the limit of
speed. But not so with the airliner.
That is for another day. When it
dawns, the incident of the ZR-2 will
be forgotten in the triumph of &C.
complishment. Nevertheless, the
great air liner of 1921 will be a part
of what comes after in aerial trans
portation. For only as man makes
mistakes can he advance toward per-
fection.-Minneapolis Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-01
BLUE HILL-SANTIAGO

Miss Gladys Lambert has gone to
Minneapolis, where she will visit
friends and relatives. Miss Evalyn
Carlin accompanied her. Miss Carlin
has been a guest at the Lambert home
for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sumscr and chill
dren were dinner guests at the Gus
Huffman home in Princeton on Sun
day.
Mrs. George Schurrer is spending
the week with relatives at Princeton.
Mrs. S. A. Lane and Pearl and Clair
Lane of Baldwin spent Friday at the
Ben Sumser home.
Miss Edith Crosby Of Rice has been
engaged to teach in district 43. We
wish Miss Crosby much success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. C. Bragg and fam
lily, accompanied by Mrs. Louise Kuhl-
man and Lou, autoed to Mile Laos
lake on Sunday, returning the same
day.
Mrs. Adam Bender called on Mrs.
George Brown on Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sanoorn and
son, Ralph, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Sumscr and children were Sunday
callers at the Carmody home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-01
The Teaching of Thrift.

Excellent news is contained in an
announcement recently made by the
acting director of the division of saw
ings Of the treasury department. The
figures which he publishes show that
the holdings Of outstanding war saw
ings securities amount to $6.4O per
head for the population of the CONT
mental United States, the total Of such
securities remaining in the hands Of
investors being $676,520,000. The
meaning Of the statement is that the
American people are beginning at last
to learn the long needed essen of
thrift.
The calls made on the country for
loans of money to the government for
war purposes were many and trying,
but they were on the whole cheerfully
met, and by no one more cheerfully
than by the small capitalist. Some
disgruntled persons regarded them,
of course, as nuisance, and even a
few sage economists wagged their
heads and deplored the supposed loss
of capital or it's withdrawal from pro-
ductive uses. But the war levies have
proved blessing in disguise, for they
made investment in government Sc
curities popular, provided the compar-
atively poor citizen with a safe and
sure means of putting his savings out
at a profitable rate Of interest and