davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-05
USED AUTOMOBILES


1914 double ignition Mercer touring car.
In very good condition in every way Phone
Ghestnut Hil 1850 342 p, Mount Airy ave.
APPERsoN Jack Rabbit; new nonskid
shoes car In fine condition; repainted cash
or terms De Luxe Auto Co. 723 y. BROAD
CHALMERS $40. 81 3. p, NJ motor; this
car is absolutely perfect In every respect /.
a rare bargain for a9ibcJE sale; cash Or terms.
CHEVROLET 1915 same as new; price IL
very low for this car; must b. sold this
week for FIRST reasonable offer See Pop
DODGE, new paint and Just rebuilt new
condition rrice reasonahlei cash or terms
See Pom 728 n Broad 81.
DORT Roadster; 3 passenger 1917 model
driven little over q year hv private
perfect 4 tires; in excellent condition: viii
demonstrate. can be bought a saving of
sa00. 6l53 Catharine str. w. Phila.
strste s2s0 sos 5 "a 81.
FORD town car bodies for sale American
Taxi Co, l4ll Locust st.
HUDSON super-Six less than year old
Biodsett 1908 Chestnut ST
LOZIER, good as a new car: electric lights
and starter. slip covers and extras; cash
or terms 20 suit. De Luxe Auto Co. 1913
n Broad ST
MACK truck In Al shape; owner retired
from business and has 70 use use fer same
make offer. De Luxe Auto Co. rs ~ hroad
MAXWELL. 1911 a very hns, small chssP.
and extras cash or terms. See Pop, T23
NJ, broad 81.
OVERLAND TOURING. orisipsl paint and
a. nsw new sssiss ssl ~ ~ bsD sa IA ~ n BOA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-05
NE" MISUNDERSTANDING

FOR SAl.E-Five Groom houses East R,v.
erton y j. range, hot and cold water IN
kitchen heater N collar: lot loxi9; !
SQUARES from troll Icy. y mile from r. r.
station good train and trolley service. q
miles from Phila. Terms Apnlv GEORGE
w SHANER, PALMYRA. " y Price, si75O
If YOU HAVE a little money and wish a
ID rs hon,s or business place. see CAPT. HAR.
LIPPINCoTT. LOTS AND HOMES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-05

s27 7,o0o-IMMEDIATE POSSESSION; new
detahched dweiiins \ garage with Y acre;
slec. and gas light, hardwood foors omen
nreplaces' entire house piped for" vacuum
clcaninE; mans room bath in garsSn.
stands on high ground convenient TO statian
MACRAN, DOIMAN co. ~ coz
Broad and Chestnut. - '"r'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-05
STORAGE

FIDELITY FIREPROOF WAREHOUSES;
lSl7-1slB MARKET ST.
SQUARE DEAL STORAGE co. Is " bad
st.; special rates to and from New York
Boston and Wa ashinrton. Belmont 62Si.
MILLION-DOLLAR concrete nrep. warehse.
y Ihila Styr Co, 9O33 Lehigh. Dit 1860
PACKARD AUTO SERVICE. EST FREE
TYPEWRITER AND SUPPLIES
TYPEWRl GERS an makes, factory rebuilt
and guaranteed low prices, rentals mos ,
81 ~. j. q Gibhoney q Co. 1888 Ches tnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-05

Mrsr nMIl.NnEIpMIA

ap'a. central locations.
,.l II lu-. sherwood & Co. 17@t WARE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-05
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS

% ACRES, l4-room stone Colonial farm
mouse; large Hrn; tenant house, SPRING
ouse. acres woods; apple orchard running
tream, deep enough for boating and hatH-
ng; large meadow: u mile from railroad
ta., 10 miles from Phila. price SI3 400
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-05
FOR SALE

GERI.ACH carpet. rug cleaning a nd securing
works make old rugs new. Estab 20 VS.
Phone Tioga 461j. llth and Westmoreland
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-05
LlPPlNCoTT. LOTS AND HOMES
HArnoN HEIGHTS N. v
NEW JERsEY-sEAsHnRE

bungalows; new lists Ventnor Chelsea
and Atlantic City now is the time 10 ee
cure cure az oargain your seashore home; write
HARRIS co, Brokers, Guarantee Trust
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-05
l7I7 NORRIS ST.
!. T. JACKSON co.

Three-story dwclinE. we'll rented; owne
will sell at hir e4Cri0rr: priCe $3.50; yer
convenient and good location.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-05

WEST PHILADELPHIA

DELAWARE RIVER FRONT, with wharf;
4 acres; =. Il. r.; natural surface.
DIETRICH, T37 Walnut ST, -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-05
BUSINESS PERSONALS
.;k,NTS' CAST-OFF CLOTHING

bought Call or address 1875 N oth.ab Arch
PAPERS. rags scrap iron and junk; highest
priccs paid. Boil phone Germantown 2ql7
W y Leventhal, 63o7 Chew st. Gtn
INNONDS-Hghes prices paid for o'd
gold silver. false teeth. platinum. pawn
tickets LIPKIN, 1900 Filhert st.. ~ floor.
ELECTRIC treatment and manicurrg Room
los Heed BLDG, l2l5 Filhert Pm. FL 306o
ELECTRICAL. TREATMENTS. physical cuI-
turc. 30@ $. Broad ST Hours 10 to 3,
SEMING Machines renalrnd. antn holiA-. rn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-08
Work or Fight Order
Not Popular With
Capitol Employees

Bismarck, N. D.. Aug. s.-There is
CONSERVATION among the force at the
capitol. An extension of one hour in
their working day and news that they
are to be required to check in and
out on a time clock. just like ordinary
folks, is the cause. State Auditor
Karl Kositzky advises that the audit
ing boards recent resolution reuuir-
ing eight hours work a day from
capitol employees is a result Of the
council of defense's anti-loafer order,
which DEGREES that every able-bodied
male between the ages Of 10 and so
shall devote at least 48 hours each
week to some legitimate. essential oc-
cupation. There have been threats
on the part of the state house en-
ployes Of q walk-out. but the coolee
heads predict they will all be on the
Job at $3.50 next Monday morning aa
required by the new rule, and that
they will find their eight hours toll
less of a burden than they anticipate.
Heretofore employees have gone to
work at 9 and quit ats p. m, with
1 1-2 hours for luncheon. Under the
new plan they will go to work at $3.50
q. m. and quit at $3.50 p. M, with the
same luncheon hours. S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-08
PEMBINA

Miss Louise Ryan Of East Grand
Forks is visiting with her aunt, Mrs.
Ray G. 'Stinson.
Mrs. Chisholm, Mrs. Jack Chisholm
and Miss Doris returned from their
motor trip to Lakota last Tuesday.
The Ladies Of the Presbyterian aid
met last Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Percy slagerman.
,Cutchin last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Campbell of
Cavalier and Mr.. and Mrs. Hector
Campbell OF Emerson lave rented the
Pritchard house and will live in Penn
bina during the next three months. e
Mrs. Berthe Sorenson arrived from
Montana last week.
Mr.. Harold Heneman left for Min
nesota last week.
Mrs. Kemp spent a few days at the
Fowler home on her way to Cavalier.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.. Spiller motored
over from Cavalier Saturday and were
the guests Of Mrs. Chisholm. They re-
turned home Monday. s
Mr.. and Mrs. James McEwen and
children of Cavalier spent Sunday in
Pembina visiting at the Harvey home.
DR.. and Mrs Ben Lemery and chill
dren motored from Inkster and visit
ed in Cavalier and Pembina Wednes-
day. f
James Kneeshaw returned last week
from Bismarck where he has been
serving on the grand jury.
Drayton and Pembina played Red
Cross ball in the park last Tuesday.
the same g0ing to Pembina-
A Red Cfoss dance was held in the
city hall Tuesday evening after the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-08
DEMAND HIGHER
QUALIFICATIONS
FOR ATTORNEYS
Older Attorneys Not Salts
fled with Qualifications of
Younger Set.

Bismarck. ~. D., Aug. s.-Resolu-
hons demanding that higher uuali6-
cations be exacted. of candidates
seeking admission to the North Da-
kota bar were adopted by the state
bar association today following q
lengthy and at times exciting discuss
sion. The resolutions are as follows:
Whereas from year to year it
grows more and more apparent that
the ranks of this profession are be-
ing increased by the admission of
many men who do not possess the
qualifications, the learning, and the
character which will make them
worthy and efficient workers in the
fields Of the law, and which are es-
sential for all members If we are to
maintain the position of respecta-
bility and to extend the wholesome
influences Of law and justice, and be-
come exemplars of good citizenship
In this state. Now, therefore, to the
end that more effective regulations
and control over the members Of the
a may be had, and that a higher
standard of qualifications for admis-
sion to 1t may be more readily
reached, and enforced. be it
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-08
CAPITOL CLERKS
MAY STRIKE
Fifty-6ve Young and Beau
tiful Ladies Call on
Gov. Frazier.

Bismarck. N. D., Aug. s.-The dead
Nness Of the female of the species
was impressed upon Governor Fra
lie yesterday afternoon when S. OF
the lady clerks at the capitol, nom
partisan and nonnonpartisan, organ
led appointed q spokesman and wait
ed on the chief executive in his par
Tors to inquire why an extra thirty
minutes had been tackled onto their
time, and to advise him that IL the
state auditing board did not rescind
It's order and put the kibosh ON this
here time clock business the said lady
clerks would be among those absent
and unaccounted for next Monday
morning. The governor listened to
their plant, and advised the young
women that he would call a meeting
OF the heads Of various departments
to see what could be done. He was
informed that this visioning process
must be completed and announced
prior to Monday a. m. at 9, the usual
hour for taking up work at the CAPT.
.tol.
The state auditing boards eight
hour law was laid down in response
to an act of the state council OF de-
Tense requiring 48 hours labor each
week from every able-bodied male be-
tween the ages Of 10 and As. The
ladies' declared this applies to males
only. and doesn't touch them. and that
they are not going to be robbed of
that extra thirty minutes beauty
sleep by any administration, nonparti-
san or otherwise.
"You see, it's this way" said one
farmer state official in explaining his
view of the order this morning. "Our
women folks they get up at 4 a. M. or
earlier, and they milk the cows and
slop the pigs and cook breakfast for
US and the hands and feed the chick
ems and other livestock and tidy the
n wash the baby and the
dishes. and set everything to rights
and make up a ffty-pound batch of
butter and skim the cream and gather
the eggs and fuss owe the setting hens
and give the sick calves and lambs
their bottles and put up a few dozen
cans of fruit and put the boiled din
ner on the stove and weed the garden
and gather the dinner vegetables, and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-08
Volunteer Registrars
Asked for by Adjutant

Bismarck, N. D.. Aug. s.-A call
for volunteer registrars was issued
this morning by Adjutant General
Fraser. who has given the press this
statement: pa
There will be a registration Of
male persons in your county some
time the early part of September. A
registrar is required in every election
precinct IN the county. The local
board nov calls for volunteers to do
this work. Those who can aid the
government in this work are asked to
send their names to the county chair
man at once. Home guard organiza-
tions, relief associations and all pa
triotic bodies can help to make this
registration complete and with no
great burden of work on any person.
This work is as needful az any other
branch Of the war activity"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-08

Jamestown, N. d. Aug. s.-A ver-eT5
dict in district court here last De-
cember attracted considerable atten..,a
ton at the time because Of its con-
Trajectory features. but 1t has recent
ly been settled by Judge Nuessle Of
Bismarck. Charles Cowan sued the /.
500 Railway for damages received
while he lay upon the track In an
intoxicated condition. A witness for
the plaintiff testified that he had
warned the conductor that there wac
a man on the track, before the con-
ductor signaled the engineer to back
the cars over the place where the
plaintiff lay. "a. -
The jury decided that the railway
man did not know anything about
the drunken mans being on the rails,1a'
but nevertheless assessed SIT, DOC
damages against the railway. Judgs
Nuessle has now decided that the
plaintiff a not recover n has dis.o
missed the action. Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-08
REV MAXWELL
IS U MASKlNC
A:;C. TOWMEY
Representative Miller Says
Maxwell Articles Are
Eye-O Openers.


Washington. D, c., Aug. 8.-The
Rev. S. Maxwell articles now being
published in Twin City papers, in
unmasking Townley, are performing
q great service to the northwest and
tne ..a.aon g. urge, IN tne oplnioA OF
sota 'eA D. '4'e 40
In oommo, ,,,+h
rarn ~ nnnnnos ~ iaty o...e. te -
Hcis1s NJ M,Iiar 10 e fo'1a1ninn ~
Maxn,eM .ariaaN 70 as+oios ..The
No. ns"a 60.
st6a = ITa ha1;asas III. ~
shn,,ia 10 ~, inte sIp.es sne s
farmar !. Minneeot ~ - " e'e's
".e = a.tNso"
q Housecleaning.
The Rev. Mr.. Maxwell is known by
league members OF Minnesota and the
MiIIar 10 oon1,,noad an. ~ ~.
show that Laiserism " Gern 4e 10
M worsa thar Tnun,aui.no 10 - -
Nonnartisan leaene vii res,,i - - q
ho,,sacleanin. ~ t w. = ~ ,esu'e '"'a
These Max,, al ' ast, league.
h;ehest IN nor+anca Me n MiE o. Ill. .uiSs
tr.5av Thaw" renSe, = ~ M.a.et 1d.u
sen',;c. ~ oA o'o RuotiS
1nAth,s - ~ -k, =,
c,ea oc4 pos 'I bH MI. Maaws rs
n,ntiuss q IL 10 w sotielluau,s
the farmer hit mt ronistic towa =
the perversion Of the farmers inter-
ests by the a%utocratic Townley or
ganization.
League Too Autocratic.
.r hove a,u,.vs mo,n+o;,as ~,
70 rn,ars haua " = .;nht ~ nraa .iaa' .n a
T ha,;ana 4hey !" shem'd " v.sai.ze a ~
+hssn eiNs nou otsallt1e aot
Thi. To",n,ev nnouano auSare ona It,
49, Na $500. ~, 'o"a.e hno"n as
eae .atapa slSaii 8 IS now aen!-
instit',tion - orea nf,od n no aus9clatls
eas 49, oisalit 20 anu conoucteo
and carrying on political nronaeanda'
Amy man who will do this work
Is constituencies, a political degen-
crate and an enemy Of society. +.
Are Political Pirntes.
..From m.ny ,na;oo+;o.s -, h
h,+hartn heIis, aa1its w "a ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-08
"Resolvsd. that We urge upon the

next legislative assembly 81 this
state the passage of q law providing
and requiring that every lawyer in.
active practice in this state shall be-,
come and remain q member of the.
bar association Of the state; be obli-
gated to perform his share OF, the.
duties of such association, and Is q
condition to his right to practice in
our courts he shall pay his annual
dues to the association and conform
to the cannons Of ethics adopted by
1t; that every measure introduced, in
the legislative assembly Of the state
be, prior to Its passage, submitted to
Ia commission Of this association to
be duly established for inspection
shall have power to appear before
legislative committees and oppose or
aid in the passage Of all laws so sub
mitted or proposed; that by such law
the bar association be recognized and
given authority to the extent that
will enable its influences for good
legislation and its judicial admins:
tration to become q helpful factor
for good government in this state"
Must Retain High ideals.
The especial necessity in these
the high ideals and the noble ethics
upon which the practice of law is
, predicated was emphasized by Presi-
dent Frederick T. Cuthbert Of Devils
Lake in his annual address. His
message rang with sentiments of the
old school, and it carried to his hear
ers a new conviction of the RESPONSE
bilities which the profession has inn
posed upon them. C. l.. Young gave
a mastery discussion Of the alien
enemy problem, and the sessions
throughout the day were Interesting.
trail thought in all the deliberations
constructive and helpful. The CEN
of the association was that the stand
ing Of the bar rests in the hands of
its individual members, who must be
s%potless.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-08

And now 1t appears that Grand
Duke Nicholas has been executed
again. He seems to have had as many
lives as Nicholas Romanoff or Won
Hindenburg.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-08
VOLUNTARY
INDUCTION TO
BEREIlED0 ON
Adjutant General is Pleased
With Small Quota Ask
ed Of State.

Bismarck, n. D. Aug. 7.-Volun-
tary induction will be largely relied
upon to fll North Dakota's quota
of 1000 men who are to be en-
trained the week of August 49, for
Camp Lewis, American Lake, Wash.
Because the number of, class one men
is limited and largely confined to
agriculturists. the adjutant general be-
lieves that sufficient men will be found
in non-essentiall industries and de.
ferred classes to complete this small
quota.
His call issued to each Of the states
SO local boards this morning follows:
The provost marshal general has
issued induction call No. 1141 upon
this state as follows: During the
five day period beginning August 26,
complete the entrainment for Camp
Lewis. American Lake, Washington,
of 1000 men," Only white men and
men physically. qualified for general
military service are to be indicted un-
der, this call. The number Of men
tually entrained. Only men in Glass
/ are to be indicted. +.
Tho apportionment of the different
boards is as follows:
Adams, Z; Barnes, 40: Benson, ~;
Billings, /; Bottineau, ~; Bowman,
9; Burke, "a; Burleigh,t 2S; Cass, 76;
Cavalier, 80; Dickey, 10; Divide, IL;
Dunn, 10: Eddy, "a; Emmons, a;
Foster, IA; Golden Valley, z; Grand
Forks, 80; Grant, Is; Griggs, IA;
Kidder, IA; LaMoure. Is: Logan, 8;
McHenry, II; Mcintosh. Z; Mckenzie,
-; Mclean, 70; Mercer, 81; Morton,
3; Pembina, SO: Pierce, u; Ramsey,
80; Ransom, 2o;Renville, a; Richland
90; Rolette, 13; Sargent, 20: Sheridan
8: Sioux, 1: Slope, 8; Stark. 10;
Steele, 8; Stutsman, Is; Towner, 10;
Trail. IA; Walsh, 80; Ward, 48; Wells
81; Williams. %; Hettinger, IA.
It is suggested that local boards try
to fill their allotment by voluntary ap-
plication for service. The call is sc
much smaller than this. office had rea.
o to expect, that it is a subject OF
congratulations that the request made
on the war department by the execu-
tive heads Of the state have been
granted. The war department has
recognized the need of men to harvest
the present crop. Let the call be fill.
ed from men that can best be spared
this month. Your local paper will
probably give you space for full in
formation. .Of course, If voluntary
applications n not on hand to com
pletely fill the call, say by August is
it is your duty to involuntarily induct
your full apportionment. in sequence
of order . number and registration
year;-full consideration being given tc
agricultural and industrial require.
ments. This office deems it proper tc
say that Camp Lewis is the second
largest in the United States; that mer
who, entrain for that camp will see 8
great deal of the country and while i,
may be a trifle out of the direct line
oversee, yet all roads eventually lead
in that direction.
=a G. A. FRASER,
Adjutant General.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-08

The North, Dakota Bar association
closed It's annual session Wednesday
afternoon by electing Tobias d.
Casey Of Dickinson, president. Theo-
dore Koffell Of Bismarck, vice prest-
dent, and Oscar A. Seller Of James,
town, secretary-treasurer. Nj. Sell
er was reelected. Z
President Casey in his address OF
acceptance urged that every menu
Der Of the bar. association diligently
apply himself to the business Of the
organization, with a view to maxi
ing 1t a. greater power in the life Of
state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-08

salH.H-shS So ELEk9FHf Ek9YEEtgt giHhI. Sral3
movie show, ITO He'll With the Kais-
Music was furnished by the Penn
bina orchestra
Mr.. Robertson went to Humboldt,
MIMI, last Thursday.
District Attorney Crimson Of Lang
don. accompanied by Mrs. Crimson
shaw, 0otoeed from Langdon We'd
nesday. MI. and Mrs. Crimson were
enroute to Winnipeg.
DR.. Beardsley returned from Win
nipeg last Tuesday.
Nj. Weed Of Hanna was in town
: Dr.: Lowe returned from Winnipeg
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen shumaker are
visiting with Mr.. Shumaker's parents
Mr.. and MrsAC. Shumaker.
Miss Hazel Dinnie of Grand Forks
arrived Thursday for q short visit
with her sister, Mrs. Ray C.. Stinson.
The Ladies' aid Of the NJ. E.. church
met with Mrs. Douglas August q.
Miss Emily Paulson went to Winni-
peg last Tuesday for a short visit.
Mrs. Oscar Oleson, nee Mabel Aylen.
mer with her mother. Mrs. Russell
Aylen. !
Mrs. Minor Clark Of Grand Forks,
nee Katheryn King, spent a day last
week WITH her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. NJ. King
H. B. King Of Grand Forks was in
Pembina last Tuesday.
Mrs. Oliver Omlie, nee Pauline Har-
ris. Of Grafton, is making an extended
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C.. b. Harris.
Mrs. Emerson and son, Ray. auto
cd in from Joliet last week.
Mrs. Hector Campbell and little
daughter, Miss Clara, left Tuesday for
Rainy River for a short visit.
The Misses Mabel and Meta Fowler
and Everett Fowler motored to East
Grand Forks last Saturday to visit
their brother, Bert Fowler.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-08
Asks Investigations
of Cream Stations Act

jamestown, N. D.. Aug. s.-No re-
gram sent to the national food ad-
illustrators Office by the jamestown
Commercial club. The local organ
ization SEN an urgent request to the
officials at Washington, asking that
the matter of reducing the number
of cream buying stations in the state
be carefully investigated before dras-
tic action by the state council should
be taken. .
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-10

The package. or is your patriotism Of
the more aud better klnd, which makes
II i pleasure 4 sas . wrap II,
save your paper
The following ale seven reasons IS.
sued by the war Industries board exs
plairirg why paper should not be
wasted
i. THE government requirements
sar an kinds of paper i increasing
rapidiy and mustgbe supplied
Paper making REQUIRES a large
amount uf fuel which is essential for
war purposes. A pound Of paper vast.
ed represents from one 20 three
pounds Of coal wasted.
icals necessary for war purposes.
Economy il the use of paper will re-
lease \ large quantity OF these materi5
ads for making ammunition Of poison
ous gases.
4. Paper making requires labor
and capital, both Of which are needed
iii war service.
5 Paper making requires trans
portlsion space. Economy III the use
Of raper will release thousands OF
freight cars for war purposes.
s. Greater care in the purchase
and use OF paper will save money.
7 strietest economy in the use OF
paper will prevent d shortage.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-10
HOPKINS PRO
CLAINS0CT. Z
LEGAL HOLIDAY
Asks Business Houses Close From
2:45 to 400 O'clock
in Afternoon.

Inasmuch as October II, 1918, has
been designated by The President of
these United States a legal holiday to
be known as Liberty Day. and mas
much as a speaker of national reputa-
ton will on that day honor US with
his presence and will speak to us. I
recommend that all places of business
close from 2:45 p. m. to 400 p. M, snd
THAT all people in the city repair 10 the
meeting place listen to the speaker
that we may receive pleasure and
profit thereby, and that the fires of
our patriotism already brightly burn
ing may burn yet brighter.
Very respectfully,
A. I. Hopkins, Mayor.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-10
THE SERVICE
flag At HAZEL 'E|I.
The Methodists Dedicate j Serv-
ice Flag With Very APP
propriate Ceremony.

Hazel. s, D., Oct. "A large and
appreciative audience attended the dedt-
catory exercises Of the Service Flag
at the Hazel Methodist Episcopal
church on last Sunday evening.
solo, America, MY Country. BY
Mrs. Frances spelman. That Little
Flag in the Window, by Miss Lila
Helm, the u BY Rev. Il. G: Ozan-
ne, and the other items o. the program
were all in the spirit of the hour.
The KEYNOTE stuck was that the
home fires be kept burning, SO that the
boys, when they return from tho battle
front, mar find prevalent here at
home the life Of sacrifice and service
which they are learning in the train'
ing and in the trenches q
France.