davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08
WANTS $4,000 SALARY
FOR A MARKET MASTER
Mr.. Summers Would Bring Pro-
Queer and Consumer
Closer Together.

The establishment of a bureau Of mar
keting in the Department Of Agriculture.
with chief at salary of $40, COO a year,
is provided for in a bill introduced In the
House today by Representative Hatton
W. Summers of Texas. The position would
be the highest paid of its sort In the
United States government. and, accord
ing to Mr.. Summers would not be over
paid at that.
The economical sale and distribution of
agricultural products is sought In the in
PRODUCTION Of the BILL and il the bill Is
enacted. according to Mr.. Summers, mil
lions OF dollars will be saved to the ultf-
mate consumer which now is lost annual
ly in waste and lost motion in getting to
the dinner table via the middleman.
How to Lower Costs.
The cost to consumers of agricultural
products" said Mr.. Summers today, can
not be reduced except by getting to mar
ket the millions of dollars worth of fruit
and vegetables which rot in the fields and
In the railroad yards, while hungry but
INDICATED market awaits their arrival,
and by reducing the intervening cost be-
tween producer and consumer"
Mr.. Summers says that rich harvest
under the present bulky fashion Of mar
keting crops means that the farmers
are penalized, and that a bad year will
drive more men off the farms than five
prosperous years could attract back to
the soil again. Speaking of the proposed
bureau, he said:
Job a Hard One.
1.-The task placed upon this bureau
is one of the most difficult ever assigned
to any department of any government.
We must have at its head a man of the
highest ability. l have, therefore. pro-
vided an attractive maximum salary,
$4,000. The difference between this
sum and $4,000, in my judgment. might
be the difference between success and
failure The success of this bureau is
going to depend upon the ability of it's
head to initiate as well as execute.
Limitations and directions by Congress
can only hamper, they cannot help
Get the man with the required ability
and let him do what Is necessary. If
he has not the ability no amount Of di-
rection in this character of service can
help"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08
WOmen's Wolfe and Linen Dresses
ait $500.
Reduced from $1,000, $3.50 and $500.

Striped and Figured Voiles and Beautiful
Linen Dresses in broken sizes, but fitting for
every woman in the lot Plenty of the popular
striped voiles in black and white, lavender and
white and blue and white. Linen Dresses in
the modish coatee effects, in various shades,
with white skirts. Also the same models in
solid colors. Small women will find the large
assortment of misses sizes affords splendid Sc
lection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08
Fine Linen Suits
ait SIS 90.
Reduced from $500, $1,000 and $3.50.

Representing the most popular styles in
elegant tailored and cutawav effects in lengths
that will be worn this coming season. Smart
modes of cossack. Austrian canvas and fine
linen weaves. Sizes for women and misses in
the combined assortment Values are remark
able and the occasion is one that should be of
interest to every woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08
WOm1em's New Autumn Shoes
OF Fashions Preferred Materials.

by
dmade
master
by
few o late ria1s:
thu
Louishee
kdskin lain
$500 pair
Kdskm in
10 par
plain md
shapes OF and heights OF heels Prices
sand
heels Prices, '
eandBut in elegne
superior making and Prices, oo to ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08
FITZGERALD HAlTS
FIGHT ON THE BILL
Commerce Court Project Pass.
ed Until Deficiency Items
Are Acted Upon.

When the deficiency appropriation bill
waa taken up for consideration In the
House today expectations Of u red-hot
debate on the proposal tn abolish the Com
mcrcr Court were dashed. Representa-
tive Fitzgerald obtained consent to pass
over that portion OF the bill until the
rest of the bin In road and approved by
tho committee on tho whole.
Several items of interest in the District
OF Columbia were approved by the COM
mittre
The general land office of the Interior
department was characterized as "a
neglected branch of the government by
Representative Mondell OF Wyoming. who
said that the amount appropriated there
for salaries was far too small in proper
ton to the work done.
Unchanged in Twenty Years.
THE cases handled now require much
more consideration than ever before he
said land this office, whose force has
not been increased to any great extent,
is overburdened. While we have In
creased salaries elsewhere. the salaries
in the offic of the commissioner have not
been increased for twenty years.
Salaries of men in other bureaus. who
have not nearly the ability nor the re-
sponsibility, have been increased"
The deficiency bill carried an item or
small uneXpired balance for the land OF
ficee. Representative Mondell did not oner
an amendment at this time to raise salar-
les. In reply Representative Fitzgerald Of
fered written statement Ito show that
the appropriations for the land oh1ce
have been very LIBERAL
For Geological Survey.
Without a dissenting voice, $4,000
was approved for the geological survey
to purchase equipment to replace that
which was destroyed by the fire of
May Is.
For a new roof covering on the
pension office building, made necessary
by the recent hurricane which dam
aged the building considerably. the bill
contained an item of $4,000.
For reimbursing carpenters and other
laborers for the loss of personal property
In the fire ssO.16 was approved
The Government Hospital for the In
sane was authorized to clean up a ma
chinery deal by selling some old and dis
carded copper, etc. The proceeds will be
used to purchase about $3.50 worth of
electrical machinery.
The committee approved the item.
Representative Kelly Of Pennsylvania
made a point Of order against the item
raising the salary of the assistant to the
Attorney General from $1,000 to 5000.
The item was dropped from the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08
Womem's New ARMY & Navy Serge Suits
Are Now Being Shown.

e to senttio
de
ad by cuom ntand
models shown in three The conr i land
of the
in
strong n n good
seasons fai vyony. Sizes II to
onys
provide needs to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08

The West Virginia annual conference
of the United Brethren Church in Christ
will convene In Parkefsburg. w. Va.
Wednesday, and will continue until Sum
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08

AA"AA00 OASy A40A "Ae 0uhudy
Cooks Sunday Dinner. mu r,ns W PRE- ire
dinner himself. 1t is a novel employment
to him and therefore not the dun monot-
ony cooking is to his wife. He serves
only such things as he can prepare easily.
Steaks and chops are easier than roast
beef or poultry. His dinner usually con-
vegetables with q simple dessert, prepared
or purchased the day before. When they
return from church, instead of settling
himself comfortably down to read, this
man turns the new magazine over to
mother, while he repairs to the kitchen
He presently summons her to a meal,
much simpler than she herself would
have served, but she finds it a royal
feast because she has not had to cook
1t. In two or three years the children
will be old enough to serve Sunday din
ner, and father is training them to look
forward to doing it. In the meantime
he has determined to make 1t possible
for their mother to rest on Sunday.
lean family eats too heavily Sunday. and
that simpler meals would be more
hygienic. Teachers frequently find that
children are dull and heavy-eyed on Mon
day morning, with an attitude indicat-
ing upset digestion. Many a business
man Is surprised to find that he feels
tired and depressed Monday morning and
perhaps has headache. instead Of be-
ing refreshed after day or rest. Both
of these conditions are to be attributed
to the heavy meals provided Sunday at
the cost OF SO much labor to the mother.
In South Dakota, in town where serv-
ants are scarce and most women are COM
PEELED to do all the cooking for their
families, a woman's club took up the Sum
day dinner problem last winter. 1t was
agreed that each member should plan her
Sunday dinner In such a manner that 1t
could be put upon the table within half
an hour and that economy Of labor In
clearing away afterward should be con-
sidered. The members reported their
progress at subsequent meetings and
many ideas for lessening labor were
evolved.
The freless cooker, If properly used.
may do much to lessen the labor OF pre-
pairing the Sunday dinner. II roast Is
considered essential it may be cooked In
the flreless cooker while mother Is at
church. and also save her the tedious.
back-breaki1g process of basting the
meat. The cooking of the entire meal
may be done in this way, so that dinner
Is ready to serve when the family returns
from church. Paper-bag cooking Is also
a labor-saving method, especially In fam
lilies without a cooker. An added advan-
tage OF paper-bag cookery is that 1t does
away with the cooking utensils to De
washed afterward: which, to many wom-
en-, constitutes the most unpleasant fea-
ture Of preparing meals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08

The both anniversary Of Harris Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Elk Ridge, Cecil
county, Md. will be observed Septem-
Der 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08
W0mem's and Misses New Sport Coats,
A Special Value ait $1,000

model tina al o favored
New ma in
US we
The whit an,
in avend
ofgreenw WI email yandNe rose n
made stormc
o enabled to
model o
excellent
$1,000 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08

The coroner asserted he believed pedes-
TRANS were more careful In crossing the
streets and that automobiles were show
ing more regard for the rights of those
who walk.
The coroner today announced the per-
sonnet of his "safety-frst council Of
twenty-four representative citizens. This
committee is expected to supervise and
educate out of the increasing number of
local automobile owners. carelessness and
the mania for high speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08

"Mothers' and DAUGHTERS clubs are the
newest things in women's clubdom. No
m o t h er Is
Mothers and Daughters eligible to
such a club
United in a Club. unless her
daughter also Joins. and no daughter may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08
CANAL NEAR COMPLETION
No More Dry Excavation Re-
mains to BE Done at
Panama.

MA, September S.-The dry ex-
of the canal has been completed,
IA shovel working In the Culebra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08
M|N|M|zES STREET PERIL
Chicago Coroner Takes Steps
to Prevent Automobile Acct
dents on BouIevards.

CHICAGO, September s.-Coroner Hofe-
mans campaign to remedy conditions
which have been responsible for 10 per-
sons being killed by automobiles in this
city this year already is meeting with
results. Despite the fact that yesterday
was fair and warm and Thousands of
automobiles sped over the boulevards, the
casualty list was the Iightest of any
Sunday during the summer. Only four
persons were injured, and none seriously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08
Am Advance Showing of
NEW FALL FASHIONS IN
INFANTS AND LITTLE CF1lLDREN'S WEAR.
Embracing Hats, Bonnets, Long and Short Coats

these displays will
things dress
that reveal the coming modes
early those seeking outng
select them from fashions that will be
requirements and in keeping with their expenditure.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27
!cnS8mauuidaftIidc nnS lIntrritiit'
nnas %crcime.

Edluciscr @ublt6ti0tritSOrrcin
Grdl. Slllius GgIoif, iiS Ipnneiis
(pe, 81. 6. &. Z. Sdma0lcr, Ge!rc
ir. 1925 Str, g. 90.
%crcin SaScu, Nlpis Iciubatt 81
rctar, tl3 . StraSc. g. 81. be,
alurlclt iid) jeoen ,. 0t.ttpob in
g'ouot III $50 4;a. Apc., u. N.
SGludbiifcr Granfen llrierltiii
uuNSUcrcin, 4,idjocl 0ie5. Scfrct6l
30 $ Ctr. ". {. GrrianmIina az
IiuuStal l. 81 iii So 1877 7. St
&cHcrOacmiiiStcr lluieritGtnn9i
Berlin. 0riliS Bauer, YrdliOcn
Sobn Wleiningcr, SefretGr, $50. 81
R-StraBc, A.-@. Gcriautmllng al
}. M}ittpob i. ~. in 922 4a. glp
N,ctgcr- lIntcri tiitnagSOcrcin. Sri
6eb. Scfrctdr, Gnrc 9to. 1920 Son.
4uenllc. Gcriontmelt lid icOcn critic
2irnsta0 i. %. in so. 922 ia. Np
Columbia Sraner F.. 9raufcn.iIi
tel tIknugSpcrein. 5ran3 &om, g
trct1r, 1884 22te Str, u. @. Sc
ioalmIIulg oni 3. GienStaJ /. 81. /
10. 936 @a. 9lpe., q. 50.
Gcnti@cr llntcrIakuRsSbymi
liItrift go. 40. Scfrctdr @nl. Sol
lcinalln, 1915 Morion StraBc, y.
s., @crlamnIelt Ii1 icOcn 4. Wi!tl
nod j. 81. III 936 @a. Npe.. u. q
0cnti@cr llntcrItitnn8sbunS. CT
;trift SO. 4tO. Gcfrctdr %obu 0iel
nirger, $50. 81 &-StraBe, Ot.-@.
ScrIamllelt lid an /. 4tItruoh ic
Sen @}t3. III 936 Ya. glpe., 81. M.
Gcntld : Nmerifaniidcr Inter
fittings %rrcin. 9s;c. @ipgano
5cfretdr. go. S24 Cite Str, S.-@
Iclcpbou Main 2999m. gcrialnlnl
III , 9ienStug i. ~. i'll 1877 Z. Str
@ai6inotOu Sid Gelief. @etrctdl
6. 9iidof, GDerrpoalc 0irrai Sta
s. @eri. an 1. mo 9. Montaf
I. 81, in 027, Z. StraBe. q. %
0cutidc @raadL GO5ialitiidc
lSartci. @cnscl AifL Scfrctlr, 1888
Gntario &ooH
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27
Der Ma@fOteer otS 9ammHen.

S~oleenoes @ef9i9t9en eraGblt man
li9 bon einem 1ebr beriibmten engli>
f9en General, Der in Ieiner SugenO
our9aus fem begabter G9iler mar.
Ser General tommt felt feiner S9uIz
5eit gum er1ten Male pie6er in feins
@atertabt unb sebt al9 in bic S9us
le, Die Ct emit beiu9te. Ser 2ebz
rer, Der benz beriibmten Manne imz
poniren min, Bat ieinen S9ilern eis
nige 2ettionen DOrber gut e%inftuoirt.
Ser @eneral bort cine 3eitldng ben
prompten NnttpOrten gu uno Iagt
bann: v!9aben sic oenn teinen Oumz
men unter ben Sungsn9" = Ser 2ebs
rer serdtb in srOBe @erIegenbeit;
f9liebli9 ruff Ct einen &nirps ber<
aus. n8ift 6u Der 0iimmfte Ser
&laFeg" fragt Jpn Der General. =
.Saipobl", onttportet Der Sunge treu=
bersig. = .9ier." faste Der General
uno greift in feline Sadie. bier bait
bu flint @4iuing aur 8eIObnung buz
fir. oaB bu meinen plaB 10 f9On
tparm bGltft!"
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27
samstas, Sen 20. 9e5ember 1913.
@iSmar6 MmS @Itl6r0Str.

Sine grinnerung, bic bas @er3dlts
mfr 8ismards gu 8lei9rOber beleu4s
tet, eraGbGt elm Nueen3euge, pie foIgt:
Sc mar Der 1. Npril 1884, Der
@eburtstdg oes Jiriten. Wir ia
ben an Der 5riibffiidstafel, Der 6iirff
obenan; re@ts nsbsn ibm Die Siritin,
Damn Nottenburg, bdnn HanBou.
2infs neben benz Tiirften fab i'd,
bann Serbert, enbli9 8iu am @nos
Der SofeI, ieinem @ater gegsniibsr
An0ere tparen i'm 3immer ni9t anipes
Ien0, aud tsin Diener.
SIN Qaufe Der unterhdltung fam
Elm 0iener (pippotp, ipGter ~geftOrben
als Rgl. Rdlteaan bes S9IOFes Bel
Iebue in 8erlin) aus benz 8or5immer
nit einem grOBsn filbernen SabIett,
auf benz elm DolftGnoiges 9roBesSbees
I~ercice, allies aus Silber, aufgeiteat
mar, uno Itente fi9 bumit f9peisenb
jpif9sn Der Tirittn unb benz SIR
ten auf. OieIer panote fem 9aupf
6olb mao re@ts, fab auf ous sos
blstt uno fragte Ben Diener: Bon
ipeni lit 0as2" - Ser Oiener: m8pn
8lei9rOber." - Der Shirt: nSugen
Sic, man mare gu arm, UNI bas gu
taufen." S9peigenb berf9punO Der
@iener nit Sablett unb Gerbice pie~
Der ins @Or3immer. niemon0 BON Der
Sif9gelenf9aft DerlOr aud nur Elm
Wort iiber ben gan3en 3nif9tnfau
unb ole llnterbdltung nabm ibren
6ortgang, als Oh iiberbaupt ni@ts
bprgefallen tpGre.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27
OeianS.g
TSt,
1 ~
MGM7g

@crcinigtc Singer BON @ai5instOn
@r1Iioent: Sobn @olomanu; Sefrc-
tar 6. @ede, t40 t3. Str, @. 6.
gsal0instOu eangerbnnO. $50. 9t4
s StrnBc, q. @. gilbert 2eppcr
IrGiioent, 81. 9ralner, Sefret6r, 311
6 Str, 90. SO. 81. @llmpre6t Girl
gent. SingitumoG ie0en 0onnerstaQ
gtben0. MISUNDERSTANDING je
Sen eriten 0onnerstag /. &c.
Sanserbmno 9 amenperetm. Srau s.
IS. @art6cl, Yrdi. @eri. ieoen 1. lno
3. 9ienstag /. Sc, abenos s llbr, in obi
gem 2ptale.
SlriOn , 0eInnsOcrein, 1905. 6
StraBe, g. @. gllig. S9miot, Br0
iiOent. Sohn @eber, Scfretdr
518 6. Str. SIC. @rof. 6. 6. Gbri
itiani 9irigent. SingitunOe ieoen
Mittipo6 unO Counting Abelo.
ariOn SamenOcreiu. Srou 9. Grum
fe, Er,iI. &eri. am 2. Mittipo6 /. SO
nbenos, in ubigem 9ofale.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27

9entider Gentral : %erciu i'm 81.
Itrift Columbia. W}artiu 8ie
oon0, GrdliOent; @olfgang 9iilf0a
ideI, i. Gi5e-@r0i. glllgllt Sdmiot
3. @ise-9rdi.; Gurl ggOlL 3. Sl5c
Yrdi. Gcorqc Nlair, A. Gi5e-@rdi.
91nt. @ieqmarnl. 5. &i5e-Gr0l.; Oh
Itope @en0er, Scfretdr, Gongrel
Seiobts; aarl Somuel, S1aBmei
tier; Soc @on0rad, 8aGuentrdger.
@eriommlrug am 4. 3ieHItag I. Vi
III 922 @enl. &De.
@cicrancnOrrsim bcS Sten SatO
lions. gerIammeIt ii9 oaielblt.
acntidcr @aiieabansucrcin, Bra
liOcnt S. S. SdneiOcr, 8m. s. ysen
crs, SefretGr, 1919 SrpiiG Str. y
So, 0ircftorcll. uno 9ele0atcl.9'ey
ianmlung am ,. 0onnerStag |. VI
in Der SGuger6umObale.
Srauen SftfsUcreiu. Srau 81. 6. @ar
t6cl, YrdliDentill. &erlaulnlelt lld al
2. Gnnuer5tag i. M-, 3 llbr nadJm. II
&anscrbune.
Sroncn. sta6pcrcin. 6rmt 81. 26ffler
Yrdiioeutin. &eriautmelt lid moratlld
gendB gtoti5.
9eatIdcr GricncrbnnO p%criamnnel
1id ie0en 3. Montag monatli6 Il
a22 Bcltn. aDe.. SelOpebel Soiepl
Mair, $50 tie Str &c.
0eMtId-N Sednifer
Screin berIammeIt iiH an /. unO 3
W1ittpo6 seq Mcnats I'M Sanger
buno, 314 @-Str. 9t.-g9. Baill 9auld
SefretGr, 341S @rolun Str, gt.-N
@crmania Glm6. Mittpods Uni
G~reitags a6enos III &be 2oicfam
1928 s StroBe 2.=@. Sefretdr s
&letI6, SIG 9-StraBe, S.=@.
Dnfcl SrGIig &ergniignngs : Scr
elm. Geo. Wlair, Sefrct6r, 1881 III
StraBe, g. So. @eriammelt iih OH
9. Dienstag /. sc. in Ser 9lrion-Sallc
SufeI Srdis 9amenpercim. Srm e.
8abI, @rdiibentin. &eri. iid am l.
Mittipo6 i. Wt. i'm 5aiie zines 0titglieDs
4rOlpcct Sill Cemetery. 6reo
SSrnbof @rGiioent; @m. Murtin, O.
fretdr Ii. ST. @riftpe0oe, Sdobmeilt
@eri. am +. 5reitag monatlid in 82z
Ste StraBc, g. 8.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27

Bccai.sc it is the only German
newspaper in Washington and the
adjoining territory in Maryland
and Virginia. It is read by nearly
all Of the better class Of German
families with whom It has been 4
household word since 1859, the
year Of its foundation.
A good many Of our Ger
mans speak and read English al
most with the same nuency as their
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27
Innrn.

a Gm.ide 6reimamrcr SOge,
Ny 4gmiuins, gto. 25, 6.N.a.M
w a0om S6neioer, Sefretdr
9o. BIAS McaiuleD StraBe, @DcOt'
GboIc .. s. Geri. am /. II. 3. Giells
tag i. 81. I'M rcllcn WtaIonic Iempcl
@ilDclm Sell 2O9e 30. 5, 9. 6
8. Of s. @rriamWelt iib icocn /
uao 8. 9onlcrStag lin Monat in
20. 93G ga. Gpc., N.@. @oul Bad
I1uni0 SefrctGr. 107 5. StraBc
y. 8.
ScntOnia Qusc MU. 2, o. .. S. G
s. 8. Scl6ja. @rdi., 1912 Z Stt
q. So; $. GaHis;:rcid), Ger. t5Ol
8. Ctr. q. So; @eri. aln 2. lino A
Montag /. sc. in 936 &a. glpe, N.-@
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27
Mo@ benz Rommers.

- Rad BEN Rommers. -
Die @tubenten (%fingenO): n2ieb' @as
terlanO. masit rubis fein ~
Na9tp69ter: pS@On re4t, mein:
9erren, dber gum @aterIano gebOren
Sic bod audi"
- Oog @orgsntino. 6rau
Dr.: SIRE opeite SC@ter 1T pobl
ni9t 0abei9 - Gruu g.: Nein, tie
1T 5u 6ouIe Bel sem tranten @roBs
batter, ben fam man ni9t aIIein
IaFen. = Trou o.: go. 70, habeH
sic aud 10 Elm GOreentino9
MibperFonoen. 9.nts
babe i'd fir swci gsarbeitet. G4
Soft. Id muB jeOen Sag fur fiinf
orbeiten, fir MID fur meme Grui.
unO fir meme brei &inDer.
grfabruns. W~Orfe9erin'
.@ie pOlen Rrantenpflegerin !Dsr'
BENZ 6oben sic benn tinige @rfdh'
runa in Der arantenpflege9" GrGu'
Iein: r@etpib! Sd babe fiinf @riibsr'
elmer fGbrt Mab, apet MutcmDbil. e.
ner 1T 8ergteiser uno elmer GuBbau'
ipieler."
4uf BEN poIiseibu.
reou. vGie niini@en. GrGuIein9'
= SD min beute nit meinem @rGu'
tiaam ousgeben unb bite besbaIb I'm
sinsn Maffenf@ein." sMber ba3u
bruu@en sic bod feinen Maffen'
i@eiu." = bod! Gr bat Sabsl'
beine.M
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27
SUBSCRIPTION c
ADVERTISING RATES.

Reduced rates for advertisements cx-
cecding 3 inches.
Conducts also a job. printing establish
ment in the English and Ger
man languages.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27
@rrmnnin WlannrrMOr. ~ Hen

Gcrmanin YtGnncrdOr. 02z Genl
9lue @.-@. @rdiiOent: Sobn Heii
Sefretdr. Geo. Sebaitian go. 62i
Galt Capitol StraBe; 0irigcut: @mi
s. G6riItiani @eiddits : &erlamm
hing am 1. Sountag I'M Miondt
Sin0ihinOe ieOen Sonnerltag mi
5olnltag glbcnO in 922 ga. Nue.
Msdnnerdpr 9amcnnereiu. Srau 6
Bauer, 9rai. @erl. am 1. Somltag /
%. in o6igem 2ofaie.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27
iscriminateWi seIy, If You Must, ut Advertise InThe
WASHINGTON JOURNAL

The German speaking popula-
ton appreciate it if the advertising
merchant takes the trouble to speak
to them in their tongue through
their newspaper, and they r far
aptet to take cognizance Of their
advertisement if they see it in THE
JOURNAL than if they merely 6
it in the English daily. The Ger
man population is far greater in
this part Of the country than is Or
dinarily assumed.
But the best best and most con-
vincing method for asccrtaining the
value Of THE JOURNAL as an
advertising medium is TO give ii a
thorough trial.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27

mother tongue, but the majority
among them read their German
newspapers more regularly and
faithfully than any newspaper
printed in English.
To this German newspaper they
are devoted TO such a degree that
they will chccrfuily pay a larger
subscription price than is demand
ed by any English paper of the
same size.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27

No matter in how many English
papers you advertise, you will not
reach a great part Of the German
population unless you advertise in
TIE JOURNAL. It is a good
ard broad-mindcd business prin-
ciplc to advertise in more than one
newspaper, but if you cannot adj
vcrtisc in all newspapers, it be-
hoovcs you to discriminate wisely
and not to exclude from your adj
vcrtising list such a newspaper as
THE JOURNAL, many OF whose
readers cannot be reached by any
other medium.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27
Rereins~ ind hogen~Ralender

Ole Semen sefretare fno gebehn, uns Iets BON Observation-Disclosures
ionic bon gorgaugen in ibren gereinen 9eri9t gu gebeu, umO iro MIR
Sets beThebt Iolde an geeignehr Stae af3unebnen.
gnis fir sic SnRrtiou ser aorte $3.50 per Sabr.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20
LUTHERAN ANNIVERSARY

Last Sunday, Nov. III, the local
Lutheran congre CATION celebrated II
Jubilee, commemorative its organl-
zatiOn forty years ago. A three fold
service was held. Rev. {. +. Ober-
meyer, at present pastor ni Zion
Lutheran Church mt st. Louis,
preached ut tie morning services.
He showed that continuation in the
teaching Of Gods pure Word would
make men; first, Christs disciples,
secondly, bring them to knowledge
Of truth; thirdly, grant them freedom
from sin, ignorance and superstition.
In the afternoon Rev. L. lben, pas
tor ut Dorsey. Ill.,, had charge OF the
services. His discourse brought out
the point TINT the past forty years
were for the Lutheran congregation
years Of blessings and therefore
rightly prompted thanksgiving To
the giver of all good gifts. In the
evening chidrens' program WINS
very prettily rendered. All three
services were very well attended.
The history of the congregation
follows: St. Paul's Lutherrn Con-
gregation was organized near
Pennington in 1873 by Rev. Besel.
or the nine charter members Philip
Westmeyer, Fred Reuter- and Con
rad Meyer are still living and mp to
this day are active members of the
church.
soon after the organization was
effected these nine men called Rev.
c. f. Ohermeyor as their first pastor,
he served three years from 1874 ~
1877. After Rev. G. f. Obcrmeyer
had accepted a call to Little Rock,
Ark, Rev. L Iben was called as
his successor. He was pastor of
the local Lutheran church for seven
wears from 1877 10 1884. He Is at
present in charge of an organization
at Dorsey, I'll. Rev. LOenyes serv-
ed the Lutherans as pastor from 1884
to 1891. In September, 1891, i'll
health prompted him to accept a
call to Michigan. The next pastor
of the congregation was Rev. II. l..
Rohlfing. With much earnestness
he preached the gospel among the
scattered Lutherans in and about
Pennington for twelve years, from
1891 to 1893. The present pastor Is
Rev. f. w. Weidman.