davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14
LAND VALUE TAXATION

Some time ago The lntelliscnccr re-
which the city OF Vancouver. British
Columbia had inaucurated. and whicn
had been Of untold benefit Ia tho conf
munity. 1t consisted OF the taxation
Of land values alone. the buildings not
being assessed. or couSe this land
tax was made high enough to induce
the owner 70 make Improvements to
get d return from his property. This
system Of taxation hits most fOrcihly
at land speculation and lanG monopn-
~. with which most communities are
afflicted This improved scheme of
taxation has just been very ably inter-
preted by Il member ri the British
Parliament. who. in a statement 10
that body. urging its adoption. said;
: 'rh" case !or the taxation Of land
Ealu"< j.: baS" on thc principles that
all tn" community hav" rGual rights u
thu Land W;licu Nature has provided. and
max" th..': III" irnpnsalS ar" that
thr~. WHO &ol'! ths land should hH re-
'!uir"d IL pay II III" community Il rent
r I'm prOp"rt Toned t. the value OF tas
inGd wEi,'h th"y hnlu. apart :r"n the
vplG" ~ III, improvements on ii. thar
Tn. payment Sh"uiIl Ia. made. whether
;il''E US. the laI!d ar not; AMI that maxi
IN" I!n rayu"nt should De- :. condition
- holdin" III" land. In practice. the
r""$Sur" If his obligation would imncl
those who l;lv. III" laud either |" use
1t tn" mS"iVcS ar IL dispose uF II To
others. thus increasing III" available
supply al land. reducing rents To their
proper l"v.l. AMI opening lhr naturl!
opportunities to i:." people. AS this
u.w tan il rXtrni,h. tho :;lN"s IN an
i,r"yrm"ntS should l." reduced. until ali
tn. taxation IF InEd"d property j. coh-
re,t;raI.! ."a iard-:alUe. and houses
and other improve m'ntS ar" taN-fr'c.
That Vancouver has proSpcrcd I'M
der the application nj This method of
taxation is assurance that other cities
would profit immeaSureably by its
adoption. II is the greatest incentive 10
make waste places glad that has ever
been conceived. The reason is obri-
Gus. The conSidrr2tio ion Of the matter
OF taxation Of land values is OF partic
ular interest at this time, because Of
rhe need for increasing food produc-
lion and removing every factor that
stands in thr way OF the fullest use of
our natural resources.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14
A NOVEL BOYCOTT

+ Ten Kansas communities: htv" Dr.
liganized u boycntt on ihe wholesale
land retail business houses of Kansas
'iCity. Missouri. which iI"y d"clar,'
,anev will maintain until the city i;
,cieaned Of rs lawleSs and vicious el"-
sment. The reason for the application
;of this boycotr Is an interesting de-
sparture in reform methods. bu' IN i'm
spressive one \ prominent business
man Of Chantlte. Kansas. greatly tik"I!
land respected By everyon" in his home
.,town, made business trip 70 KANSAS
ICity, and half an hour after his arri-
val was shot and killeG b." hugs VIII"
had shot up Il gambling i:Ou@'.. killed
the proprietor and w"r.' making their
igetayay. The inoffsESiv" thanuie Gil
.izen, who was on his VA: 10 Il res,
staurant. was attracted ny sntne pic
lures displayed BY :; photograph gal
flerv. and stopped TO look ~ them
Desiring a better view. he stepped into
p stairway. which was also n" rn
france 10 the gambling den. Just
Zen the bandits, having shot the pro-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14

workings Of his bureau. with 4. de-
tail Of It's personnel composition. This.
Of course, is considered BY Mr.. Crcrl
as an answer to the criticisms it has
been subjected to. but it is far from
dealing with the chief cause of the
irritation Of the public. 1t Is Mr.
Crcel's exaggerated importance Of his
position that is wearing on the nerves.
4 leading journalist of Washing1 on
in a letter to friend. lets us into the
secret of the retention Of Creel in his
position. when he says: The Com
mittee on Public Information is head
ed by an extremely self-satiSficd indt-
vidual vino sees the President often.
or than does Colonel House. and so far
as tho interest of the press is con-
rerned. is all powerful" II appears
that the mystery Of the Presidents
close attachment for certain strange
personalities is not 10 be solved. The
original idea of the Public Informal
ton Committee was that il should co.
ordinate the news Of the various dc.
partments, but the State. War and
Navy Departments have. in effect, re-
pudiated Creel. and handle their own
publicity. If-there is q newspaper in
the United States which thinks we'll
OF Creel. it is keeping its good opinion
to itself. II there is public official,
except the President. who is satisfied
with Creel and his work, he prefers
to remain unknown. If there is a sin
gle Creel service Of any kind to the
newspapers. or TO the government, or
TO the public. which might not have
been better rendered by another. il is
not easy to call II TO mind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14
FLAG DAY

TODAY will b. ceiebraied through
out the countr-. as Flag Day. in honor
OF the rthday Of that glorious oIu
banner OF free0om-rhe stars and
Stripes. 1t is particularly fitting that
the celebration this Year has been
planned on a wider and more .roTpre-
'hensive scale than has attended the
observations Of thu occasion IN the
past. 1t is not the first time the star
'Snaneled Banner" has been carried By
Jour armies to foreign lands and 10
Victory. but it is the first time 1t has
!been planted on European soil. where
it flies in defiance of 4 foe that would
crush the Very things i SymbollZsS.
liberty. truth and justice. II it were
possible, il has been made more 81
creG in this contest. more glorious IN
ITS traditions than eyer.
:. The highest thought OF today should
be for those enduring principles and
ideals for which the flag stands. It Is
beautiful as 4 banner. but il IS holy IN
the light Of I'll" victories for right
iaousncss and peace. it has won. and At
sthis hour it is carried in France, not
for conqueSt. bu' ior sacrifice. that
war NAV be abolished and perma-
.nent peace be assured the nations OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14
RIPPING RHYMES
THE IDLE RICH.
BY Walt Mason.

The rdl" rich ar" showing ih'ir rlSh'
t. IL, on earth. Ia war W. 80" ih"m go
ing. L. scrap for all they're worth. Not
..IllrnIy ar Sl,wly. and not with '""'
r,urr..lrd. hut with II f"rN"r holy III"
r,rh h.v. Seek tn" field. Th'y +" llrh'-
ing in tn" navy. ana every morn they
rray ooh. let Ms knock I'll" gravy from
.nuc rat foe to-day" They're training.
and they're drilling. with patriuit" Vim.
,hr:'rr fun If Pep and willing I" Sh"rl-
Ii,." n linn. Their lives at nom" W"r"
, sunny. IT WAS their joy aud l'ridr l."
blow III all TIA" money their fathers
would provide. They rod" III ruShi"n""
motors regardless IF the cost. and anu
ether voters considered them Il frost.
i:ui now W" 81" thcm moving wh"r"
raging armies m"'i. and they ar surely
nrnVIug that tho. =" aS good ~ " h"a',
'rh,r .ild"i lads ~" building Ih"nh:'!i'"
:, laurel wr"HUh. thry'N" $hak'n "!i 'h'
r:IdIug. ami shown til" gold h"n"aih
Their fathers ia! tn" taN'%. with >lh'''N
serene and high. and they swing h''''"-
tnxrS. and Iuakr the T"ul"n Ny. Ih'H
ur.. - t""p III SLAUGHTER. they need NOT
bulls and hears: an land. III AR anu
water y,u Srr ia" milli"nalr'>.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14

GIRL IS LOST HERE

ruiir.. officers "r this rIty '.r" l""kin:
for Miss NcuI(a smith. who l. said L.
H." lost IN this ,rit!. Miss smith. III
,"inIauy with her mother. Mrs. l"it
smith, arrived ia Tins cit! y"Si'rdHy
ON thu. Irfm.,ar steamer from l.ItShurSh
and shortly after they arrived h"r" Mrs.
Smiths daughter Stray"d away and Inc
Cana. i",.t. She is about ! : years 81
u-r. la.s !%hl h.lir hlG" eyes. rlaIi
dress trimmed IN Gr""n, II mink 'ai ANA
lllrk slippers and stockings. Sll' il An
.,irra"liIe-l"ukl& glrl and IhrS" for
h.r Az. # anyone" meets Il !""nG %ir'
81 this description the "h""ld n"5h|
lh.. In,lr." department immediately.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14
4 MERCHANTS
ADVICE TO HIS SON
BY F. C. MILLS,
Copyrighted
Driving the Customer Out.

"N..,r, .n,r, ..,Ivro" a,k,L :, NAM
:, ,r.,.,. .,,,.,
''''''''' ~
specifying u WrlI'kh"Wn' N"''IH a"''F
li*rA kind. which rriailS 70" ~ cents.
"v.bo, ru vo,, want In 20 and nav
"a ,, Ear ,t., u.bon ,ou r,n GO,
,,,i,,, f,,. e, ri,l;,J" is inst INC
...,,,,n, ,nouch ur ro,rs.. il don't have
,,,,' ,-,,,,'r rnIo,. - ,vns ,Ic astonishing.
49," fran, Tho clerk
!ri,', ,.r.,,,,r,r y.,IlrI mn, wi,hrui =
word wen, rrrrss IN" >irrr, and gol
,,.,,,, H., u..,n,cL IIo1I uroboh;y never
~n IN ,ba first drug store again.
.rh,,. y,,Iivl, yo,r cay Thai tIOr.u'I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14
CAPITAL NEWS

CHARLESTON. ". VA. June H.
Mrs. Elsa NJ. norsOn. Of ST. Adams.
widow. and TWO daughters Of Howard
nolSnn. killed in an accident April >
while in tho employ Of the Boone
County Coal Corporation, We're award
rG a pension Of $50 Il mouth to-day
from the workmrn'S compensation
fund.
\ pension also WIS awarded on the
claim Of Mrs. Ida Mabc, OF Maitland
widow Of Irwin Mabe, who was killed
while in the employ Of the Houston
CoIlirrirs Company, the amount being
SO Il month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14
WILSON CHANGES HIS MIND

freS'uen' ''S''' ''"' '''''"
st'tete S"i''" VI ~
q '' ,,,,, 49,. m,
,,,,,, ,,,,
q &c.,, hoI,. .o,; ,.r;,b
.,,..,., s.. ~,
a, j.. .o
-1 ,,.,.., amin,
- ,,i ~, =,
E,.,., .h >.,.;,,.1 No,,;n..
,...;,; .,t ,.,;,;, ,.l.I
,., So ,,.,,,-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14
WILL NOT BE PRESSED.

WASHINGTON Jun" - ---i'"rnti>" 81
rr,.~rl.rt WILSON'S "IN">' ii"n. rr"nih'-
rinn l"a,ir.. III thu" ~"u"i" viii not press
I.ruh ihi,:ru amendment :" III" HiI'f-
gene. agricultural appropriation MI.
What steps viii l." tHi;"u :" attempt |"
maj rrunIl.i'Ion inTrU=h ~ S"par:ii" leg
I,.I.Iirnn Will h' .H..rjLri later.
Thr Pres ,i"Ht has mad" u known iha'
whit. not "ri".,'.l !" INDEPENDENT pro-
hih.tl,m l".,!SlItl"m ii" "hr'"tS /" ih'k-
Ln:- Il ~ lInrmrrint inM m..nSMrrN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14
PASTORS INSTALLED,

Special Dispatch Ia Tho 1ntclligcnccr.
CLAEkSRURL;. W. Va, June 13-Thn
Grafton Prcsbytcry has arranged to hnld
Il session Juno 2J. at Grafton for the
rurpus" Of installing the Rev. John il.
Thompson of Glen Campbell. Pa ~
pastor Of the First Presbyterian churr :
NJ Grafton. The action was taken at'a
meeting just closed At Weston. a, which
the Rev. W. r Mann. Of Parsons. was
installed as pastor of Weston FirS:
church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14
Reouisition Honored.

Governor Curnwcll to-day honorcd
a rcquSiiiO3 drawn by Governor cox.
III Ohio, for The return Of John kiShr 10
Akron. Ohio where he is wanted on an
Indictment charging grand larceny.
Kisrr resisted rXiradilion. but his
claims were not we'll founded. in the
opinion IF the West Virginia cXccu'
tive. George Neun. Of Akron. was
tho agent who was sent here for K!ser.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14
A PROTECTED PET

TIL, other da; t;"prg" Greet. the
hr.tI Of thar useless '"mmitt"r on
Public Information. 10 piacate Con-
gress for a confessed insult h" had
h"aped upon il. gave out what purpofl-
cd to be IL vide open statement OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14
Bidding Against
The Government

II you saw girl working on
oas mask and knew that the mask
might save a soldiers life. you
would not tell that girl to stop the
work and make you Il new nat.
If you saw i man at lathe turn
ino I'D a she'll to be used in France
you wouldn't say Stop that lathe,
take out that shell and repair my
automobile
Yet that is what we do when we
thouqhtIessIy spend our money
we use up freight space; we take
the labor OF men: we claim PROD
ucts of farm or mine or factory
all needed by the government.
Invest your savings in War saw
nqs Stamps. Give your pledge on
or before June 26th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14
SUNK BY SUBMARINE.

l.0Etp\. llIH" 1".--N l'rtiSh hoard
ir!., vessel WAS sunk Ivy Il T"u!uH SuhIra-
rjur Ju,r :. according tn an official
statement ISSUED tonight 10y the Adimir-
aliv. Seen British sailors: ar" missing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14

Il IL mus clear tHHt VIII" n"IINHT M"
German nor tho Magyar element. nor
the combination 81 the TWO. holds tho
numerical supremacy. y"t so long MS
'n"y work together they can d"mlnai"
tic situation. especially In view OF the
fact that tn" nhcr clements are by no
means wholly unified III language. re-
ligion. customs. physical character "r
any Of the other factors which hind
groups OF people together.
only force could maintain such CON
s"ri"s o. peoples aS I uni; IN any sense.
hu, The combination IT German and
Magyar force was sufficient I" accom-
pliSh tho result up To the outbreak OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14

y Pittsburgh pjckp"ckHi got, among
his lnni. Il marriage certificate and 4
decd for 81 cemetery lot. ti""d enough
securities. tut uun"Gnliahi".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14

Senator johnson. OF California. hns
asked ia" administration tn cXriain
why Il shclv"d ti"n"ral l-"nuard N""d.
and thu. country is curious enough 10
be- Interested IN the reply.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14

II you fail to pay your Income tax
by Tomorrow Uncle Sam Will 10 max
ing an lnrIdious distinction of your
neglect.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14

Tho Congressional Lobby COMMITTEE
should keep their eyes on PoSimaSi"t
Hurlcspu. the most p"rni"iouS lobbyist
!Xtant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14

Democratic endorsement of Henry
Ford rs Il Republican caudldat" Tor III"
| ni'"d states Scnai" punC'urcs his
tires. as tho object is too obvious.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14

Sticking by Russia is not Il forlnrn
hop" by any means.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14

Mos; people arc from Missouri when
they SOC Il sign nf fresh paint" They
Will test the truth OF IT by sticking
their fingers in IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14

Fling ynur banners on tn" outer
walls today. Tho. boys '"v>r there
arr. doing their part to keep "nld t;l4r5
dying.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14

At last tho Ohio Valley is beng ~"
nSulH"d rs the workshop nC tho world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14

The lane shivcrs call for more be-
"kiycrS''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14

II you incr an empty coal hin IN Dc
v"nlhvr don't blame W>. We Told You.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14

War working is Kaiser wrcckrnS
business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14

In Har ~ VIII as penr". III" June
brad. St;ll in'Cr.St% u%.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14

Flag Tra:--"With Freedoms soil be-
meath "ur foot. Hud Frcrt"m'S banner
streaming "'rr Us"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14

made. hu; carefully c"nccal* all III
costly r"puiSr%.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14

IlarIy - til" -lndlvthnn! VII" secs
things ~ ;h"% should be instead 81 as
they arc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14

Ecrlin plays up tho slightest adEan""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14
ORAL SERVICE OF TIE WHEELING 1NTELIIGEEcEE
1NTELhGENCEE
The SLAV VOLCANO
Why at ANY Moment Rebellion Austria Hungary May
Burst Their Restraint
Bv HENRY P. FAIRCHILD
III Nn. lmNcISiN

Professor Sociology and Anthropo"gy Vale lnVrFS'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-27

tungiilibig eler ilogen 5io gif %iispne,
og at bun aIorig bapbe bert nogei
iaaoant epentpr tiliorn, men pei ON
giergioltet og anoet, men life Iaa.
leoes, ligeiom bun al ganle 5oli
bapoe bert iortGlle, at DC poa lam
me Steo omtrent, bpor bun blep ino.
taget, bauoe Jet en- Slot 0ieounger
og Ell |iergbuno bosIoem, men naar
nogen nGrmet iig, ioripanot Oe".
GnoeIig Dor oct irembolbes, at iaa.
bel Figens iom De fire WGnoS Sor-
f~loring blep aigipet nnOer Cos Eli.
buo. Zen bsitibelige "Gramina-
tioh" pafte ielpielselig itor Spiigt
og biorog tpertinloo fin Seniigt til
at itprfe Sroen paa De unoerjoriifes
SilpGrelie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-27
@nlgarife Teiltrpf.

llogapen al bulgarif Yoit for DO
trnslha og / 9ufareit oppiIer en-
9iGffe interesIalte 6eiltrpf, bporai
Here ferit er blepet fienot / Sen iioite
Sib. Yaa I Stotinfi- Ierfcrile er
ser funbet ire forifieaige Seiltrpf,
herai CT set enc en- II, iom er lat paa
&opeoet. 5 Stotinfiinerferne op.
bier belle 3 Seiltrpf. Taa ct itsrre
Splag er IarStalet 1917 blcpet til
1917, paa ct anbct Splug or Eaa-
trpffet blaat i~ltebenior rsot, Sc %
ri9e giGloer oobbelte Taatrpf; ct
al ocnt giGloer ct ltnifum, nenlIig
S~eiltrpffet 1917 oobbeltl Set bleu
al EFT SamIer betalt mleo 10000
Marf. 20 Stptinfi enbelig opniicr
3 forifielige Seiltrpf, nemlig BOG.
itapen s ~iiteoenior &C., root Taatrpf
iitebenfor blaat, % roo 8 ~iiteoenfor
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-27
STERILIZATION ! HruDiiprierne.

Som befienbt bar baaoe Spcrige
% 9anmarf uogiuet flere propiIori-
itc 6rimerfcr / Mnlconing al Eor-
toforbeielier s Sanmarf er Der
blan0t nnbet uogipet ct 81 Gres
Mtcrfe, lom er frentitiaet peo Sper-
tempting oclS al graz 1 Sres Ipis.
%portomerfer % bclS al rsoe 7 GreS
Ipisportomerfer.
Ser er itrar blepet Ell pploig
SaiisIcipefulation / biSIe Werfer.
Ser er betalt optil 10 9roner for ct
enfelt Wferfe, og YoituG ienet er
iuloitGnoig uoiolet paa Dem, lao
man bar maattet gaa til at trpffe
me Oplag. Moset, lom Ielufolgelia
bar bibra9ct til at itimltlere Spatu-
l~ationen, er, at enoel al Sc pper.
itenlpleoe I Grcs Tortomerfer par
trpft paa Eapir meo Sanbmerfe
Srouc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-27
Nrimcrfciamlcrc i Esperanto.

Gn iorig Silateliit og bcgeiitret
G%iperantiit ifriper / bct eugelifc
"Stamp Collecting: Esperanto pil
uben Spil iaa ben aleritorite Be-
nonina for SrimerfeIamlere Ionl ct
lctpinbt Wtiooel til at fomntc / Sor.
binoelie meb Samlerc al Sc iorificl.
ligitc Nat;onoIitcter. Seq fan iclo
tale al perionlig Griaring. Ct al Sc
Understandable og melt pGroiinloe
Mcrfcr / min Samlina er iel fom.
men / @eiiooelie al aienncm en-
arpif G'pcrantiit ira Sanos, sen.
gang ga Gen tilbcrte Sprfiet. Sa
peb Of berptte @iperantp Tom Deb.
NcleIieSmiboel bar leg faaet Tag /
iiclNue @erfer fra &usIano. Sapan
% mango andre 9anbe, bpis Sproa
iea life ficnber".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-27

blep fapret al Ell cngelif Grpoier, %
ca Srimerfcrne life bar foniigncre-
rebe I'll Siberias &reierng, men til
en- tpif agent / Wonropia, bIep &c
tonflferet. (0et pil6e ppre al itor
Snteresie at iaa pibe, ON DC blep
tilintetgiort).
Siberias &egjering beitilte ct mt
mt Nplag, benne Sang i 2onhon.
Wten ogiaa MI bar llIpffen noe. Sfi.
bet "Ifasla", iom De blep Ienot
meo, bleu torpeoeret, oe nof Ell
Sang bIep YrGiiocnten inpot for
Den @lpbe of Ie tit 9iuebe paa Sri
merferne.
Sniolertio minfebe set samle
Splag al Srimerfer / 2iberin, og
Selgen CT, at ben lille Hepilblif bar
maattet anpenbe propiioriife Wer-
fer al ale Slags.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-27

2555-254S-Ladies' Costume. Waist 1855
cut in Z sizes "a. 80. 3s. 40. AZ, ~ and
As inches bust measure. Size 80 will re-
Quire 3 yards of 36-inch material. Skirt
254S cut In I sizes 30. "a. "a, %. 20, ~
and "A inches waist measure. Size "a re-
quires 2a yards of 44-inch material. The
facing will require " yard. The skirt
measures about . yards at Its lower edge.
TWO separate patterns, 10 cents o
EACH pattern.
25G5-One-P Piece Slip-On Dress. Cut In
2 sizes: 16. Is and 20 years. Size Is re
quires AZ yards of 54-inch material. The
skirt measures about = yards at the foot
Price. 10 cents.
24l6-Child's Set of short Clothes. Gu
in : sizes: q months. l year. :, 3 and 4
years. The dress will require 2 yards OF
3G-inch material. The petticoat 1S yard
of 81 or 36-inch material. The drawers
M ward Of 81 or 36-inch material, for a
| 3-year size. Prize, 10 cents.
255S-Ladies' Apron and Cap. Cut In
1 sizes: Small, Se-34; Medium. '36-3s
Large. 40-42. and Extra Large. 44-46 inches
hrs, measure. Size Medium requires n.
Yards of 36-inch material for the apron
| and :. yard for the cap. Price, 10 cents
aI9l-Dress for Elderly Ladies'. Cut In
Z sizes "a. 20. as, 40. AZ, a. and 40 inches
bust measure. IL requires Sx yards Of 80
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-27
On lang HGalc az Sitlcr.

Gen ipunitc aonae5 pfiiciele Git
Ter er meget omiatteuoc. San or
aouae al %%cruIalem, Tom Tor Siocu
cr cnBclit, al Naporru, iom er irault,
al De 10 SiciGier, iom er itaIicnlf
"a al Gibraltar, iom er briiiit. Si-
oere er ban &ertuA al @rabant %
6IonOcrn, MI 0e TO aongeriaer Sol.
lonb % 9eIgieu, &onse al git OF
YeIiinoien, iom ior Stsriteoelen er
brittle, @ertug al Enrol, ION er
dlicrrtlit, lomt titnIGr SuperTn al
eli hi Gel Sanbe, Iom ior lrnee II.
cen er blepct ieIpitGnoige euer or
! 9aaet op | andre Siater.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-27
i DC bollanSlfe Solpnier / SnSien.

S oe bollanoifc aolonier / Snoien
er, iielge Wcboclclier til ct uoen-
lanoif 6ilateliittiosifriit, 6rimerfe-
mnnaelen Tor Siben iaa itor, at Eu'
blifinm giennem IpertisIementer
ErcsIen iloitGnoig op~iorore0es til
at beilptte iaa faa Nrimerfer Jon
mtlig. Srimerfer al gaulIe Serier,
icm lGnge bar prret noe al ailrs,
cr taget i Srltg igicn, oeriblaaoi
Mcrfer, lon bGrcr oen forl9nglt al
0goc Gon0eS 9iucoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-27
sra Trtmcrfcrncs Wcrocn.

Sd)nei5 bar fact en- &Gffe npe
I~filit9ririmerfcr. Goblin bar facet
ct mt Inna- Srimerfc meo Eaiaens
EortrGt % Snifriptionen "Gohiu
Indal & &epenle"; 6arpen or brun-
orange. - &otab State, / Central
&~ajputana, bar ub9ipet fine ferite
Trimerfer; De er oog Ianoipnliguis
finn Silfalmerfer. - Saraipaf bar
faaet en- bel M Serie Srimerfar,
ialt ~ |Groicr ira I Sent til 1
SbiIing.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-27
2urmsifat paa Srimerfer.

Ger er for Ell Sio iioen inofsrt
Siirnsifat paa SmiGtning al Sri
merfer / Sranfrige. Saaoan Sfai
er MI ogiaa inoisrt Spiflanb. Seq.
&c Steber er Sfatten 10 Yrocent.
= England bar 9onar Gam ligele-
res fremlagt Sorllag ON Surusltat
paa Srimerfer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-27

inch material for 0 36-inch size. Price,
10 cents.
25Is-Giris' Dress. Cut in 4 sizes 4, 8,
3 and 10 years. Size q will require 2S
yards Of 36-inch material. Price, 10 cents.
1644-Childs Rompers. Cut in 3 sizes /:
1. 2. 3. 4 and ; years. 1t requires 3 yards
of 27-inch material for a 4-year size. Price,
10 cents.
267s-Girls' Dress. Cut In 4 sizes 6. 8.
10 and ~ years. Size s requires Az yards
OF 36-inch material. Price. 10 cents.
23S3-Ladies' Skirt. Cut In sizes /:
30, "a. 20, IS. 30. 30 and "a inches waist
measure. Size "a requires 3 yards of So
inch material. The skirt measures about
2hs yards at the foot Price, 10 cents.
22s9-Ladies' House Dress. Cut in 7
sizes: "a, 80. IS. 40. AZ, a. and 40 inches
bust measure. Size IS requires 81 Yards
OF 44-inch material. The skirt measures
about 2is yards at the foot. Price. 10 cents.
1s99-Ladies' One-Piece Pajamas. Cut In
q sizes "a, 30. IS, 10, AZ and a. inches
bust measure. 1t requires 8 yards Of So
inch material for a 3s-inch size. Price,
10 cents. t. "
23I1-Ladies' Waist. Cut In I sizes /:
81, 30. IS, 40, AZ. Al and 40 inches bust
measure. Size IS requires 81 yards OF
s6-inch material. Prizes, 10 cents.