davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-26
HEROIC SERVICE OF AMER.
WOMEN IN WINNING WAR .
DEPICTED i'm THE HISTORIES
(By United Press3

Dalles, TEX. Dec. 26.-Perpetuation
of b record of heroic service render.
ed by American woine In winning Of
the world war, and foundation of a
huge Industrial home for orphaned
children of men who made the su.
preTle sacrifice, is the dual objective
Of a plan launched here by Texas.
clubwomen.
The plan, fostered by Mrs. w. p.
Hobby, wife of the governor, Mrs.
Lipscomb Nervel, Beaumont, Tex
state agent of the d. "A. r.. and Mrs.
Charles r.. Slapard, Port Arthur,
Tex, originator of the project, con-
templates publication of a voluran of
war history in each state in which
viii be depicted the part played by
the women Of each respective state
in the a
From the proceeds of the publica-
ton, and the fees charged for bio
graphical sketches, 1t is estimated ii
fund OF s1,oOo,o0o will be realized.
This sum will be devoted to ttiile.
building of q. war orphans, home for
training and education 81 children Of
americans who gave their lives in the
war.
Publication Of the first volumn-
covering Texas Wonlen's part in the
wars to be rushed, ana preliminary
work already has b&sil begin on III.
Volumes detailing war WORK Of the
women Of Oklahoma, Arkansas, and
louisiana win follow in the order men
toned.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-26
Corpse Causes Trouble.

Although the big daiIies o. the Twin
Cities and ELSEWHERE IN the Northwest
insist that the N~onpartisan League 10
dead and that all that remains to be
done Is to bury the farmers organis
zation, they K secretly worried a.
To what II is going II do Election
laws III Minnesota I to bs changed
permanently, To combat the farmers
III The legislature Of that state, Gloss
lines have been draNnsaWitta tie rs
dictionaries announcing their Intention
of standing patto oppose any meas
urc, good or had proposed BY thu Non
paxtiNansSLeagua farMs
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-26
INTIMATE HOME NEWS BRINGS
SMILES TO MEN IN HOSPITALS
NY Uniled Preas.

TGsSy @5WSE@ 49,
London, Dec. 10. Ey Mail)EThe
Red Cross visitor to Ward ] at the
American Hospital at hartford, Eng
land. found the ma with the badly
fractured leg smiling happily to him
self. She glanced at the torn envelopes
lying scattered on his bed and smiled
too.
You've had a good mail, (, she said.
The boy I've just beer talking to
hadn't n
Ny people at heme never miss a
mail he said proudly s.T'aey all write,
And there's such a difference in their
letters.
hers cousin Kate. She writes
as Il 4 had been turned into a bronze
statue on q pedestal. We San never
repay your noble sacrifice and SO on.
And Katie's D a BIT like that
really Shes what the people here call
q topping good sort But she thinks
that's the proper way 70 do 1t.
Mother letters are the of aii.
When came away She saadss would
Just trvsto think when She wrote thai
Z STAYING over at Aunt Harrieta
Iplaee few miles away, and that Ii
would bs easier to wriIe. 50 she tells
me that she hes pu np clean curtains
in fhe44sitting roouas d that the apple
Ijelly has turned outWeiI, and tfa,
aeiEsibor Jolnsonss bronchitis 81 had
agaisiiisS nd.iittls things Hike
E5sIS1 ie here for ifours aa3,,lllj
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-26
ITnTTTEFlEA MTT Er
LlUn LIN IHAN
USUAL SAYP Q.
AUTHORITIES
Christmas Mail Only About Two
Thirds The Usual Package
Numbers.

The local postoffice authorities say
that the Christmas mail has been much
lighter this year than usual.
Not more than twostfirds of the
usual number of packages have beer
mailed, the postoffice informed the
Daily News this morning.
1t is true that the hustle and rush
Of the last few days preceding Christ
mas have not been SO marked this year
because in part, there has been a dis
position to do the Christmas mailing a
trifle earlier, in response to the genera
request On the part of the postalde.
partment through the press and other.
wise.
Another feature that has materially
affected the Christmas mail is the alb.
.sence of SO many of the American
boys at the front or in the camps. Near.
,ly two million Americans are away
from home this holiday season. The
Inconvenience of reaching the boys III
trenches with mail and the possibility
of delays, have combined to Withhold
much of the Christmas giving through
the mails.
Nevertheless despite the compare.
lively light mail, it became necessary
for the local postoffice to provide al
extra window for receiving packages
For two days preceding Christmas the
postoffice lobby was filled with people
carrying tokens OF Friendship which
they desired to dispatch through Uncle
Sans postal department.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-26
TIT INr I1I'iIjI|IFrD y
I'LL IA IIILIk
Isair tonight and Friday, sosaefslaat
colder tonight.
DAKOTA FUGITIVE Is ARRESTED

Rapid City, $ d. Dec 6, ~.
Schneider, a Of the two inpn who
are alledged to have passed something
like 5000 worth Of fraudulent ei,seks
or the WarrensLaInb Lusllber com.
pany on local merchants. has been
~apprehended 81 Butte. Mont. II Is
said lie will Return no South Dakota
without requisition papers.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-26

silly, foolish method Of attempting
70 prevent the spread Of disease but
it Is ss fruisiess as tile Wearing pf d
rabbits foot or Tie ringing sc bells.
# is also. the other hand, tlIss
Direct cause Of headaches, Of general
debility ana Of sickness and is Of In
juicy 70 the Wearers The MASK &c.
aorsi1g % sneaieal a~uthprities, ii a
p~ataoseflie device or one tending
q disease rather than prevent il.
The order Is ~ invasion IL personal
Mghtgara fraugat With danger III
Justice o suffering pubIic the fiji
lnpa order should once re-
ueaIsda and III default d That con;
sessfed eTfpft should i,e organize .
fosceitrepas
NJ
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-26
BE SAME SAYS
Los ANGEL Is
EVEi'G I,XzPR E,SSS

Los Angeles Evening Express. Dec. 6.)
By common consent OF all thoughtful
people, the attitude of mind in which a
man habitually lives has everything to.
do with his happiness. There is no.
need of arguing that point. 1t is uni
versally admitted. A mar whose mind
is full of hate must get rid of his
hatred or it win undermine his health.
That is the reason SO many good
people have poor health. They make a
virtue of hating what they don't like.
They get long faced and sour minded
and the first thing they know they
have a sour stomach. Then they mag
inc they are martyrs to bodily suffer
ing.
a jolly good natured sinner frequent
" gets along much better than a long
faced, respondent and despairing saint.
There's a lot in the point of view.
When a mans religion begins to sour
on his stomach there's something gone
wrong with it.
A sound mind in a sound body is the
ideal e%xistance. We all appreciate that.
a man or a woman cannot be chock
full of hate or chpck full of fear and be
lsound either meatally or physically. 1t
is a remarkable fact that the world has
been always dealing with symptoms in
stead Of causes. A man who is scared
half to death is in condition to invite
disease and in the VERY. possible
condition to resist it.
The greatest service religion can be
Htn a time of epidemic is in supplant-
Fine fear with Quiet confidence. If ones
religion does not admit of SO practical
an application, it needs o~verhauling.
What is religion good for if it doesn't
command mental quiess, restful conf
dence and peace?
Matter physicians and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
health officers and thinking people Of
all classes agree that an epidemic of
fear is the worst possibe seeabed for an
tepidemic of disease. Nevertheless there
comes the official announcement that
next spring there will arrive a scourge
incomparably worse than the present
iepifeniic.
Isn't it about time that a little com
mon sense receive official recognition?
Even before the sessiftv0aditio has
very greatly improved, another ~scaresis
thrown into a terror-ridden public.
This reaching into the future to add
~terrors Of the Imagination 10 those al.
ready present in thought Isl little less
than d crime.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-26

NTTTH sTsT liz MI nFT
lie ELU WHDk
IN ABERDEEN
IS DENOUNCED
lis Worse Than Folly, Says w. r
Butler in Communication
10 Press.

(The Daily News takes no part in
the discussion of the merits or de.
merits Of the mask as a preventative
of the spreading Of influenza, but
submits the appended communication
to the Aberdeen American as repre-
senting the Observation-Disclosures
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-26

= = s " &c.
80, pefNei'atiVs
inilueeiAi, pue
sn. ui'iiuiiieaeio
sne aperueeh american as repre-.
I barexyitb s,,6;nit aaaa
tion IN +ba bana 49, 80,
Il IN tho n,na,. ul,a
+imes eeen, ~ oo1l ean
+bis follv-tra o,aa,
Havipa. snan+ ,,a,.t - ) q
,nicrosconiea1 ,asaaroh / ~
coroi,atan+ - s,,aa,-@ ,5;.ss
of ],,tborit, - t,,;a 49,
- ~ A'iteiISstl On the
~ -Niutas a9 souiusa d note
VI greer ~ ehe elscofd OF TINS time
"NSt nS uocsois are seeking 10
se'is Us community mo q hSsterla
" ny passiis plague III. Adufdy
"oi"o " eoioethldVloa q the
$3.50 peipeIatsd on a sur.
ieiiis pupilc' whAc a travesty on
eoaiiiio'i setse' "Aat q VOCATION OF
teiiets o paetefloloSlca science it
was iot iheil 70 SIT N conclave and
lheh prohiuisate autocratic and,
eeiiseiess euicl that every elt;zen
iiust wear d MASK. NO 20 ~ OF men
coula NAYS ofdefed q moe senseless
8
III the llfst place tae order is
illesal ior the board las no lesiSla-
i've iulction ana no IoWer to pass
any Jay Whlei cares q penalty for
IT'S disregard OF vocation. Any good
attorney VIII agree with this on a
Propositioh laat II a person can
pc forced undei penalty of fine and
Imprisonment, to wear q dirty, germ
ihIected, SeFfnssteedii1g 1nsanitary,
dlsease-geneIat1ng rag over our faces
tiieii, lhaeea can the board OF health
decree that we must take certain
llealciles, eat or not eat certain
looas, wear certain clothes in q GER
ttin way, nave rings IN our noses or
Deus on our ioes, or submit to hypo-
aef1hic injections OF any n or more
VI q huitufeu equSelly iooilsn things
iest we sulief the penalty OF their
WRATH Z Q clalhl tflat any soeh in
sasion q tile fisiats q the person are
Justn1apie IS the llelsht or folly, vet
any one OF the Ioolsh Things above
hailiea Wouia pc WISE Wheh compared
"itSi eiie ofaer OF the BOARD ef heaith.
Secondly, he asserted purpose OF
the mask is that it act as a sieve,
screen, or filter to arrest the passage
Of the flu germ either into or out OF
the person OIL inc Wearer. the claim
ma 9 Inask can do this IS foollsh-
ness, hVeh llathe mass was MADE OF
.Meiiey t~hickhesses OF gauze ana
iietiiesticalls seaiea around the
cages 50 no ar coula enter or leave
49, sn.as ~
~ 80 = s !. ~ 4 @o !,
~ Y 49, 1870, {
! "a -. 49, 80 -.
l,aa1ss4 ~, -
$500 Il - 49, 80
.,a5 aaaaa e - -
: s I $50 \
though no mask WIS tbere rbay me.
vent YOUR friends snitfina il vo,,r
face if & trI,e INT we don,t naad lie
solennitv Of tba law to nrotact nc
from that danee, Tbev conoeal +l,e
face Of ! daad.heat from tis creai.
,ors ana 4, t,aF ,asnec+ Z 81 ,,os5
siple value. and thev make 4 married
for mi1lions of dollars worth oe cat.
ton ana mai bal,,s ON, I,,,tl,ars Is
the sa,,th + 1,,,,,p ~ ~ otha, y,l,,e
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-26
NORTHERN NORMAL AND NDUs
TRIAL SCHOOL

Short Course. three months. begins
january Il, 1918: Regular Second
Quarter ttaree montlls9 begins Jan
AIRY IS, 1919. Send Tor catalog and
particulars.
willis u. johnson, President.
is5-7) Aberdeen South Dakota.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-26

valentine Stock Farm offers for
sale, q 400 hi, I'VE mouth old Registered
Holsteia bull call. with siape,cool and
Hoisein bnllcaaif. with shape, color and
breeding superb. Also Silver and White
Nyandofse eoelkoreIs worthy to head
any nen. II interested, write Alfred me-
Kiaudsen. Hetlaad, S, Ts 97sI2fs
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CATTLE6,ao 20 TO so higIiter
HoGs-2s, 900; leftoyers 5000; steady
sHEEP4,ooo 20 to 80 higher.
CALVES-steady
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-26

CATTLE-1,S0e; higher.
HoGs-1,5oo: % higher. bulk 100:
range 1900 to 17.25.
SHEEP-soe; steady
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-26
MARKET REPORT
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

WIleat-Dark northern, s242sM to
s2.2sI No. 4 Northern s22I1aa a y "a;
No. ! Dark Northern. s2.2oM ~
No. ! Northern. s2.18Ia @s2,19s No. 3
Darl Northern. s2.165s@s2.ls: No 9
Northern. s2.15; Nc. | Ainbe DuruIn.
$2.24}s;; No. 2. Amber Iaaruln, s2.211A3
No. 3 amber Duru,n. SAT-
CORNING 8 white 1,a0@1dS; No 8
yellow 1.4e@fsaS; arrive 1.Aa;; No vel
low 1.4o@1.4S. No s 1.36@1s39; No 2
mixed 1.4o@l.4s; other grades 1850
1.S5.
ooA1gs-No white 9 iii seg7 H 4 G. IS
STANDARD Sd @.66, arrive IS 1Mm,s6M
No 8 .e4&. @.s5sA; arrive GAN @sGaM
Ne A .6oA@.65
BARLEY-choice 8 i@s5s ordinary,
|S6@.91.
sYI1-1 81 al 81 4; arrive same.
FI4Axss 5oM @s.5eaa; arrive a49s Y
M3s51h.
DECEMBER BARLEY-.92M.
JANGARY BAEIEY.9sM
FT1RRUARY BARLllY95A
DECEMBER OATS "a.
FEBRUARY OATS. 85h
DECEMBER RYE1 54aMs
JANUARY RYEl.5AA
FEBRUARY RYE-1.55Ts
MMaH6 tEtE
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-26
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

CATTLET-1.7oo. 10 higher
HoGs-5,seo; steady. top 100; ha1llS
1900.
sHEIaI.5o steady.
CALVIas-.50 lower.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-26

For sala-Ford touring d In first
class order. Inquire Of ]. As Clark
Pl,one as21. dc,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-26

For salerA good well built Tires
room house, full sized lot. Splendid
chicken house, COW barn. wood and
coal shed. Thisiis the greatest bargain
IN the city. $75e takes it Terms: 500
cash and The Balance can be paid Ut the
rate Of $40 per month to responalble
party. Seven blocks from p~ostofiice. III
M. Barker, 81. Midway. s9tf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-26

horn cockerels. Price 81 5o.ss Address
Frank CoplaIl. Grover, {. ~. Ja6.I07al
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-26
FOR RENT

Nor Rent. Rooms forelIgkIfSghleN1
keeping, 618 North BroadwAjyg3x
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-26

FoR sALE-About rs IONS or timothy
hay. w. As Bachelor. Phone 3T27, or
see Earl Edwards, Thomas, D.%ts5-tytl
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-26
FOR sALEHand picked navy
beans. Phone as9S.

WANTED--Two s-tenograpllers and
one b~ookkeeper. Splendid salaries and
chance for promotion. Northwestern
Employment Agency. Sra floor Stokes
Bldg, Phone 2oa2. ts5.tf)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-26

For Sale-An all modern room
house near the Catholic school Tiiis.
is n OF the finest modern homes IN
the city. Price, $4,000. TERMS des
sired. Inquire OF n. Az. Barker
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-26

For Observation-Disclosures typewriter
~ good condition. A d Daily.
News. 69t1
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-26

FoR SALIl-Modern room house.
two blocks from postoffice. Terms to
suit, II. T. Mtchaels Cliff
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-26

wanted-S or u arrasss a5gl6l
iweet milk andsalno sweet oreaxfldsSd1 1glS|
Highest market prices patd 1foa
Dairy, 80 Midway. =
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-26

Tor sale-Puresbred Single Comb
White Wyandotte cockerels. Weight
six to eight pounds. Nv dollars
each. 0ne large Mammoth Hrenze
Tom six dollars. AIRS. Albert Pigeons,
Garden City, S D. (Sssl
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-26

For Sale--A new Burgundy Plush
Velour Coat Fun trimmed, size 40.
5FiIoIs aSSSiia
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-26

Tor Sale.-i9I7 model Ford car IA az
celient condition, call at Watertowr
Daily News Office. (42stf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-26
WANTED

WANTED-tob buy SONS 8Axzx 81
u,ear Watartowia.If yonSrs ia
cali IN Farmers I4and Ioanpga
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-23
/. MARSHAL "a g! q DOYLE . Y ]
I RENOMlNA1|'E;'D
1922. 81 ( ~ .39sgs,-.. u, - E
:Nonpartisan League Lost its.
First Political Fight At
Washington.

r-t-TAH> EtlF-HE Ef rlgTf [.Yfr Ea-ss $500! =
Washington. April 22.--stephen j:
by President Wilson to- be United
States marshal for the district Of
North Dakota.
Fargo, n. Ds April 2s.-"Naturallys
the appointment is pleasing" COM
mented S. J.sDoyle,-of Fargo. yestcr-t
day afternoon when advised Of his
nomination by President Wilson to be
United States marshal for the district
of North Dakota. Is
~ have .endeavored always to. con
duct the office in a~1business- like man.
ner- and the reappointmsnt comes as
q very satisfactory recognition of
services performed" 1ts,5slaa
$. J.. Doyle is the present United
States marshal for. North Dakota. At
Ia recent. meeting Of the democratic
state central committee at Fargo he
was endorsed as thu party's candidate
for governor of the state. II he nov
Twill withdraw as g~ubernatorial a n
tdldate is not known. although it was
rumored at the time Of the Fargo
injecting that his endorsation for the
~governorship was really done to
to- his present position. 49,
L. l.. Stair Of. Bottfnea u, a .stronE
Nonpartisan, was also ascandidate for
1.-THE. United States marshalship. Mr..
Stair, who had the backing Of Town
ley and the entire Nonpartisan politt.
cal machinery. made a trip to WASH
ington to lay his claims before>Presi-
dent Wilson. 1t was said at the time
that Mr.. Stair had 10000 signatures
to petitions asking the president to
appoint him to the office. Stair is a
l%ife-long democrat. but became iden-
titled with the N~orpartisans when the
league was first organized.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-23
German Language, Is e.
Barred In Public
Schools OF Montana

Helena, Mont, April 23.-The
state council of defense yesterday
ordered that the use of the Ger.
nan language in public and private
schools cease in the state, and in
the pulpit. Preachers using Ger
man must hereafter use English
or remain silent. German books
and histories must be thrown out
of public and private school libra
ries. John G. Brown, a Helena
attorney. was hired rs special
prosecutor for the council to see
that these orders arc, obeyed. The
council also ordered that every
able-bodied man in the state go to
work at some useful task, at least
five days a week, whatever his H.
nancial condition may be.
A long list of books. German
and other tongues. that arc under
the han will he issued and their
disuse enforced. Librarians,
school officials, ministers, etc..
who disobcy the order arc warned
that punishment will be severe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-23
EDITORS ID Il MEET
---1sfS0 ~ I-zi-aa =
AT BISMARCK /.
3
LAST OF WEEK
Bacon Slated to Re:
spond to Governors Ad-
dress Of Welcome.
.1uHIMherty1 ond

Bismarck;N n. D., April ga busy
two days, program for the North Da-
kOta editors who are together here
Friday and Saturday for a var cons
ference called by the North Dakota
Council of Defense was planned at q
meeting OF the Grid Iron club Sunday
evening.
mated as headquarters for the confer
ence. and Win s. Mitchell will take
charge of the registration Of visitors
there. The first conference session
will be an executive meeting of the
newspaper men and the Council OF
Defense at $3.50 Friday afternoon in
the house chamber, at the. capitol. =
Sam H.. Clark, publisher Of Jim
Jam Jems. will extend the newspaper
and q. a.. Monteith of Finley, presi--
dent Of the North Dakota Press asso-.
citation. will respond for the fraterni-
ty. There will be short talks by DR..
WILLARD G. Bleyer, dean Of the college
of journalism Of the University of
Wisconsin, and DR.. Thomas f. Moran
Of Purdue university, who comes as a
personal representative Of President
Wilson. and there will be discussed a
plan. OF publicity through which every
newspaper in the state can directly
cooperate with the Council Of De-
Tense in its patriotic. work. ~
Friday evening a banquet will. be
served at the Mckenzie, beginning at
Judge Bruce will act as toast
master. Governor Lynn j.. Frazier
will deliver an address of welcome.
and Jerry ID. Bacon. publisher of the
Grand Forks Herald. has been asked
Ito respond. Mr.. Bacon. who now is
in Chicago. has advised George ".
Halliday, director Of; publicity for the
Council. of Defense. that he will make
a special effort to be here. DR.. Moran,
DR.. Bleyer. Sam Clark, Herbert A.
Castor. Of the Courier-News Carl A.
Nelson of Cando. press, member Of
the Council of Defense and John H.
Bloom OF Devils Lake are scheduled
for responses. Norman Black Of the
Fargo Forum has been asked to sing
"0ver. The Top and songs will be
asked from George W. Stewart Of the
Wilton News and F. F.. Ellickson Of
the, Regent. Times, famous Ministries
Of the Fourth. Estate. Mrs j., v. Ia.
Rose has been requested to sing the
Marsellaise. and Henry Halvorson has
been asked, for Keep the Home Fires
Burning" George Humphreys. Miss
Bergliot Caspary and other we'll
known Bismarck vocalists, have been
asked to contribute. and there will be
music by O'Connor's orchestra.
lH-A ~ - -1s AL-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-23
PI||''R|lO|||C,L||AIMS
APRIL 26 AS
LIBERTY DAY
Gov. Frazier Designates the
Afternoon Of the Day to
be Holiday.

Bismarck. n. D., April 23.-;
Governor Lynn j. Frazier this
morning issued the following Lib
crly day proclamation:
president Wilson has by proc
lamatiOn designated Friday. April
70. as Liberty day, and has made
tho afternoon of that day = hpli.
day for oil federal employees
throughout the country, whose
services. can he spared.
lin like manner let the people
Of North Dakota celebrate tho
afternoon OF this Liberty day. Let
appropriate patriotic ceremonies
be; held where possible. Let pa
trtOtic songs he sung, wherever.
people may he gathered together
and! above all let the stars and
Stripes BIC displayed .cvcrywhere
and thus demonstrate to the
world that we arc proud Of the
record our state Is making in this
third Liberty Loan bond sale.
"A great deal Of credit is due
to the Liberty Loan committees
throughout the state and they
r especially urged, as u most fit
ting means of rounding out their
triumphant campaign, to give
their assistance to make this ccIe.
bration y success. +
1.-THE mayors of our cities and
NIL other public officials are re-
quested to cooperate with the
committees and thus make 1t
possible for every community to
have. some patriotic demonstra-
ton.
'Thercfore, I, Lynn j. Frazier,
governor OF North Dakota, de.
clare Friday, April 20, as Liberty
day and proclaim the afternoon
of that day to be q holiday.
"Given under my hand and the
Great Seal of the state of North
Dakota this twenty.third day Of
April, one thousand nine hundred
and eighteen, at the capital ut
Bismarck.
BY tho Governor:
flynn j. Frazier,
"Governor.
-"Thos. Hail.,
Secretary of State"