davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-04-17
WANTS GERMAN DROPPED.
Deyoe Recommends Schools Stop
Teaching Language of Hun.

A. NJ. Deyoe, state superintend-
ent Of public instruction, will issue
a communication soon to all the
schools in the state teaching for
eign languages, recommending that
the teaching of German be discon-
tinued, at least until after the end
of the war.
Zone objection to disseminating
German" Mr.. Deyoe says, "has been
that it is required for entrance in
to most colleges. BY resolution
recently adopted, that difficulty has
now been removed, at least so fal
as the state institutions are concern
ed, provision having been made t.
waive the foreign language require
ment for entrance to college, ant
no particular reason exists at thi
time why German should be contin
ued in the schools"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-04-17
Adventist Church.

The special meetings have now
been in progress for over a week and
a good interest is being manifested
in the subjects presented from night
to night. Mrs. Meyer, the lady
evangelist arrived the last of the
week and spoke Sunday evening on
the subject THE Judgemnt." The
audience gave the best of attention
while the speaker presented this
great question in the light of the
teachings of the scriptures. She
read for her text the words found
in Cor. $50. For we must all an
pear before the judgement seat OF
Christ, that everyone may receive
the things done in his body, ac-
cording to that he hath done whether
it be good or bad" The meetings
VIII continue each evening this week
and subjects of the greatest impor-
lance to all will be presented. The
Public should take advantage of
this opportunity TO get a clearer
view Of the bible truths relating es-
pecially to this present time. Sab
bath School held regularly at 2 D.
m. Worship at $500.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-04-17
MUST TURN CLOCKS AHEAD.
People Who Ignore Daylight Law
Liable to Prosecution.

Cedar Rapids, April 15.-Tflat
persons who refuse to abide by the
new daylight saving law are liable
10 severe punishment is the ruling
made here in federal court by Judge
Henry 7. Reed. On Saturday a dele
cation of business men from Clar-
ence, town east of here, came to
Cedar Rapids and filed a protest
with Deputy United States Marshal
NJ. l.. Healy, declaring that the Rev.
NJ. R. Smith, pastor of the Methodist
church at Clarence, had refused to
accept the new order setting clocks
ahead one hour. According to their
statements, the minister says the
plan is only another fad and that
he would refuse to recognize it.
The matter was brought before
Judge Reed and he held that the
Rev. Smith could be prosecuted I'M
less he complied with the law. Depu-
ty Marshal Healy called up the min
lister and warned him against per-
sisting in refusing to obey the man
date of the government in regard to
the new time
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-04-17
Death of Mrs. James A. Headington

Death of Mrs. James A. Headington
Mabel Helen Headington. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sorenson, was
born the 18th day of May 1881 al
DEBORAH, Iowa and died after an ill
ness of three weeks at her home
near Freeport, April 18th, 1918 at
2;3O a. m. She was married to
James Allen Headington the Sth
day of May, 1906 at DEBORAH To
this union were born five children,
one boy and four girls, Nora, May
thel, Benjamine, Phoebe and Gail
the baby being only eleven months
old. She was a devoted wife and
loving mother, highly esteemed and
respected by all who knew her. She
was member of the Lutheran
church and lived a devoted christian
life. Before her death she called her
neighbOrs in and asked forgiveness
OF anything she might have done
unchristian at any time manifesting
the spirit of her master. She leaves
beside her grief stricken husband,
five children, father, mother, one
brother and six sisters, Mrs. James
Stortz of DEBORAH, Stella, Phoebe,
Leona, Lily, Wilma and Hans other
relatives and friends to mourn her
departure. The many friends of the
family extend their sympathy to
them at this time of sore bereave-
ment. The funeral was held Tues
day at 200 p. m. at the house and
at 800 p. m. at the M. e. church
at DEBORAH, conducted by Rev. A. R.
Grant, pastor of the church. The
auartette furnished appropriate
music. The remains were laid to
rest in the DEBORAH cemetery.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-04-17
VALUABLE INFORMATION.

Dear Folks: Now / know why edi.
tors go mad. ben trying to run
this paper while the editor is on his
vakashun.
For three CD days and mites ]
ben reading questions and trying to
answer them, and If / don't quit
I'll be going around talking to my
self I'm going to answer few
more, then go to the ball game
Jimmie, the office boy.
do small cows give condensed
milk?-Mabel B.
No, Mabel. Condensed milk sc
made by trying to get a uuart OF
milk into quar-" milk bottle.
PLEASE tell me how hash is
made.-W. NJ.
Hash is not made. 1t akumulates
s3.-Is it right to feed hogs corn
in the-ear?-G. X.
No. Put in the trof and let them
help themselves.
Al am in love with a homely
girl who works for us, but she don't
seem to care for me, while a pretty
girl with lots ofmoney wants to
ny me. What shall l do?-Will M.
7 Marry the one you love and send
me the name and address of the
other.
5.-My hair is beginning to fall
out. What can get to keep it in?
A sack.
6.-Please tell me how to raise a
nice fat hog of about 500 pounds.
Get a derrick.
How can l tell when the wat.
er is the right temperature for bath.
ing baby?-Young Mother.
If the kid gets red and hollers,
the water is too hot. If he gets blue
and shivers, it's too cold.
81 am forty years old and have
a nice little farm, and am thinking
OF taking a wife What would you
advise?-Old Batch. 49,
| would advise you to be kerfu
whose wife you take.
9.-Our old red bull is chasing
me around forty-acre field. Wha
shall | do?-Mike G..
! don't know, but don't give up
Mike. The editor will be back in
week.. l.. DeBra.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-04-17
GENUINE RED CROSS PIG.
Young POrcine Born With Distinct
Red Cross ON Back.

Glenwood, April IA real blown
in-the-bottle Red Cross pig that is a
curiosity and unusual is being care
fully nurtured by John Hopp, a
farmer of this county who discov-
cred the pig among some $50 9TH
ers that were narrowed on his farm
recently. The pig which Mr.. Hopp
says is one of the finest on his
farm, was born with a distinct Red
Cross on its back. Mr.. Hopp has
decided to give the pig. to the Red
Cross society and it will be offered
for sale and once seen, Mr.. HopI
says is sure to get the money.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-04-17
FOOD VIOLATORS
ARE PROSECUTED
Post'iile Retailer Pays Five Hun
dred Dollars to the Red Cross.
Sold Flour Without
Substitutes.
ANOTHER DEALER BOUND
OVER TO GRAND JURY
Intention of the Food Administra.
ton From This Time to I'M
pose severe Penalties on all
Willful ViOlators

EDITORS NOTE-The fol-
lowing dispatches relative to
the activity of the state food
administration were signed by
Administrator Deems, and pub
LEGATION was requested to the
end that other violators might
have warning of the determine
tlon OF the government to
stamp out boarding.
| A Postville man has been sentenc-
ed by the United States Food Ad-
minlstration to pay the Red Cross
5000 and to sign a public apology
for selling flour at retail without the
proper substitutes and his license to
sell -four has been revoked by the
! administration He was summoned
before county administrators d. j.
Murphy and |. B. Beeman at Wauk-
on and the penalty imposed by them
has been confirmed by administrator
Deems. In his public apology he
tsays his violation was without intent
to be unpatriotic but he appreciates
that his conduct may have misled
others, and if so, whatever harm
has been done has caused him sor
row in addition to the suffering IN
cident to the heavy penalty imposed.
1t is the intention of the food adj
ministration from this time to i'm
pose severe penalties on all willful
violators. Every opportunity for
cooperation has been afforded Iowa
merchants and very large per-
cent of them have Loyalty observed
the regulations. The few who fail
from now on to cooperate will face
strict and severe enforcement of
the law. False rumors of harmful
type relating to food conditions are
circulating extensively in Iowa. One
is to the effect that the use of all
wheat flour will be prohibited Nav
lst and another is that people can
not sell eggs during April and May.
Both statements are false and are
denied at the Burlington headquar-
tiers of the Food Administration to
which all rumors of the kind should
be promptly referred. Administra-
tor Deems is asking the people to
join the total abstinence movement
to save wheat flour but there is
nothing compulsory about it,
w. b. Resell, Salem hoarder. was
bound over to the Federal Grand
Jury.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-04-17
School of Dressmakiny.

Reduce the H. G. l.. by learning to
make your own clothes. For terms
apply to Miss M. Davidson, 404 JEFF
ferson St., DEBORAH. 1-tf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-04-17

Save and have. Stores, post Of
] fees and banks sell Thrift Stamps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
Highland Sees Success
In Campaign For the
Senatorial Nomination

WASHINGTON. y. G.. June IS En-
route to the Eastern Panhandle OF
West Virginia to inspect the condition
OF his organized candidacy in tia: re-
gion and to MAKE L weeks campaign.
National Committeeman Virgil L.
Highland. one OF the leadir; figures
among the Republican Senatorial can
didates. put in couple Of lively work
ing days here among part leaders 1T
present in Washington. AU"nS ia''S"
were Senator Sutherland. Representa-
tives Bowers. Reed. Wn"dyacd and
Cooper. ". +. fiite. OF HUNTINGTON.
and hos; of others. including several
OF his active supporters and leaders III
the section of the State h" x now
campaigning in.
Asked how his candidacy was CON-
ing on, he said Fine. thanks. The
situation is entirely satisfactory N
Ne, and its trend is altogether CRAFTY
Ing. am not inclined 10 boast amt
brag, and please don't report mr DO
Sng that L isn't in good taste. ana
those who know m" would not cr"HH
me with talking that way. II ism
my style lust say for me. E"n
want. that I have no complaint over
xhe manner OF the reception OK my
candidacy BY thr public. no diSrnur-
agement because Of any lack OF nh'FS
aof earnest support. and no G!SQHI"HnS
idoubt as TO 4 favorable outcome n
1.-THE primary.
"One thin: II may say. perhaps
boast OF. as any Republican VII" mas
travelled the state as have 'a''IE
would be justified in doing. and mat
hs the healthy. harmonious. arouse"
marty situation I have n"ver seen
Iparty prospects in the Stat" any per.
for In counties where tho party mas
heen troubled for years with tactlohat
Siisputes which defeated n" best et'
Horts to heal and patch "p. tnH o'o-
Time enemies are now ama!Sama'eo III
ta neaceful UNDERSTANDING for the com
Enon good and welfare OF a" '"e
Mr., Highland said that h" looked
L,or gpirited finish OF the Sena'or'a'
tcontesr and w4hile general interest III
H. had not stahtcd 20 manifest ''Selt
e. rho view of.observerS mp Till very
srecently. il was bound 10 com" III 'ut!'
iond he expected considerable 'Nc"c
ment and intense activity IN oo'n pa.
&c. hefo-e AucuS- f'h. primary Foi'
! inc day. arrived.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
A Car Load of Flowers

Wan; 10 Gn something for IN"
beauty and novelty q: III" biz Amer.
icaniHaiiun Celebration next Thurs.
day. July Fourth"
Sure,
How?
Get into your garden next Tues
day or "Wednesday. gather mp all
the flowers you can carry and bring
them or send them to the Police
Court room 1t City Hall for the
Flower Committee. Then on the
Glorious Fourth they will BE- put on
lhIlsadinc float and distributed in
tho path OF rhe narchers. as repre-
Snntinc III. b!nsSin"S and opNortu.
mites Of American citizenship.
Pretty idea. isn't ii
Everybody thinks so. and every,
body can hcln carry it ont ard thus
aid in making tho big event I sue
ross.
George f.. House is chairman Of
INC committee in char-". and he
wants a whole carload of al kinds
If flowers 10 make the thing go.
and h" is depending on the patriot
IT, poopl" al III" county TO put il
uvar. Get busy now. and lear" IN"
Flowers n he City Hall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
GERMANY ACCEPTS.

WASHINGTON. y. C.. juno Is
&, "yna'n? has accepted III" !nVI'a;ion
of thr In:t"d States 10 send r"prn-
S"nia;i,r- Ia R.rno. Switzerland. for
q .rnnfr""rcc on August = WIZ -
Ain.rtrLm. delegation on n" general
subi,.ri "f "Xchanc" and treatment "t
pr!<u,a."~ az war
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
And Just In Tins To SAVE MONEY
On Your Purchases For the FOURTH

Thousands of Dollars were saved by the
Buvinp Public during the ID days of this
Challenge Sale If you haven t bought all
the things you need by all means be mere
saturday-as, not for long time to come
perhaps never again will like opportunity
present itself-Come!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
$3.50
WHITE WASH SKIRTS

OF Novelty Weave, whtrwash materials. such rs
rIco-haskrt wcavns--cUrds and honey combA
newest styles. detachable belti and large n"'k-
o,,: button trimmed. vol made and nj perfect.
Women, and misses tliei. CHALLENGE
SALE SATURDAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29

F.ral a-ran:"~'"rtS he'H '"Nn ',,''-
-,eted FOR r." :nrn ~" :" - s'E"; ,as
;svcninr by ,:,- :a~.nh. - 80 to S"n.h, - .,
80 - ~. :, N,a.ti.-y'S church - MS
,ci,v. The members NIL s"rH' -. "'F..',i
and cake anh ,'h"" "a'at!"@. $50 a'
vranoes havc n.sr arranged T"r ~. '''H-
ttnr ard all points % grind S'i''''SS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29

child-cn's Day will y" Observed '"'rlnT-
row AZ the E.nwoo! =. = church. IT,"
.,o,,,s .,soc,s ~ ~. ,.Nurc;: WI present
"co;,Hs" H'HS." III '.@th'T" .
:. aavs j OF rrr.c:i"fn:s - several " ~
.nd .yc-y o-., taa :, rF.',.'>! - part.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
$500 and S2.25
WHITE WASH SKIRTS

In tho season, newest and best SYKES nancy
pockets and belts larso pnarl buttons trimmed
Material, such al Gaberdlne'. merrcrIie0 cpra''
PIuucS etc They are all observation-disclosures
and lust un@rappod for Saturday. selling
VIII be Tn saIo for thr Art time a; the GHal.
LEkGG SALE PRICE. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
$500
WASH SKIRTS

Women. and mlnet n;ot. Of extra quality
mnrctr!1ed cord. Ghbardnrs and fancy t"iH''
Pockets belt. buckle and button trimmed.
won durtuI value.
CHALLENGE SALE aTuRoAY............
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-01
@pnbefprcningcn.

@obe6beitprelien for ~8onhefor=
eninge1t for Nor0en" bar nDlig paa
ct M60e / Slensborg beotaget, at
@on6eforeningen if11l6e lutte fig til
I6oreningen al tpife @onbeforeninger
/ 8erltn. 9erefter bar Npitforman=
ben, ST. Ebomien, Eogbale, / en-
|5frihelle til Sorman6en> Domene>
forpagter &ocb, Man6bierg, neolagt
tit Sperb 1om @eitforman6 / Sor<
eningen. N9fribelien en- offentliggiort
/ De norolesbigite 8la6e. Ebomien
ifriper 81. a., at me6 8elutningen
ON Eilllutning til Soreningen ; &er-
lin er Soru6ietningen for bans og
mango an6re lesptgite 8gn6ers 6or=
|bin6elie me6 ~8onoeforeningen" bril-
Itet, og be6 at blibe itaaen6e iom
Ngitformanb bil6e Don fun fore
mango at De. an6re Bag 2pfet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-01
9r. Garpl g. Gorrs,

nGrib11ne"s Mrtfiffritifer, pen6tc
i Sirs0ogs ti1bage fra en- 1pb
MooncberS &ejie til Gerbien Iom
Mc0lem al cit misiion ienot of Set
omcrifon1fe &96e &ors. Sormoalet
me6 Misiionen bar bobe0iogelig at
ifoffe @in1p for Set 1erbilfe 2on6=
br,1g. Gor $250,000 / amerifonfe
neutrality-suspicious. bleo 1en6t til
Serbie1t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-01
Sienben rpmmer 8rpsiel.

!. Sra &rigSifuepla6ien me66eles.
at mellem ben 10. og %. 0ftober
3ar f1ere forffiellige M6miniitro=
tions<D epartenrenter iammenpaffffe:
og forlp6t @rbsiel for Epiflano.
Otter Sangers u61agn oil 8rpB1el
/ 29bet al fort Ei6 blibe renrmet
og EN- ny Sront etableret mellem
Mntlperpen og Nam11r.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-01

Mr. 8. Den11is er foot Sen 26en
@obember 1874 / @ionr Sails, 60.
9af.; 3ans Mo0er bar f66t / Sber.
rig og bans Sober / @taten Mai11e.
Dennis tom til Montano for ODER ct
fort Marbun6re6e ft6en og tog $50,
Zig / Cascade County, bbor bon bor
boet it6en me6 l1n6tagelie a 6}Mfoa-
neoer, iom ban %ttlbragte / Sergus
County.
Sc ferite 13 Mar, ban opboIot fig
/ @ontana, arbei6e6e ban beo Gar,
ming og @ining; be ii6ite 10 Mar
bur BON in6e9apt Here ofentlige
|@mbeoer, iaale6es iom County Mu6i-
tor, County @Ierf og Mecor6er, og
for &i0en inoe5or ban for fier6e
Mar @ti1ingen fom County Ereai11-
rer / CASCADE County, Ser ct set on
set it6rfte County i @taten beregnet
letter @er6tom1ettelfen.
&on benbi1er ale, Ser moatte br-
tie SplDsninger ON bans 2ebebane,
til en- bbtlfenfombelt .Sarmer, @igb>
man6, Mtner, 8anfer, %Mrbei6smano,
Corporation 2ege, Sogf6rer, @bam-
Der Of Commerce eller Era6es & Co.
Dor Council Of Cascade County.
@nn er officielt nnbefalet al Count
tets Central Committee.
Sbts baGgt lober ban iaabi6t fom
bans @pner ttlla6er set, at tiene
belle Solicit retferbigt.
Wai6 M6b.)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-01

Set Tier6e CELEBRITY 2aan er mi 1lut-
tet, og Sacob 81. Giis 2igae1s ca. 70
&omifeer er traplt beifieftigeoe mro
at inoiamle Splpsninger %angaaenoe
Danlfes Sn6f16 / bette 2aan.
Ser er imi6lertio mango @gne,
bbor 6et, ipr1ig paa @r11nb at Cpl
BENT en6m life bar bpret muligt at
faa &omiteerne / Gang. Baa laa0an.
ne @gnc anmo6es potriotiife 8orgere
ON at inc1en6e 6e be6it mulige Sp>
lpsninger %angaaen6e 6anife Sl1bifrip=
TONER til OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES i
!Srnabo. &ilitreffelig M6resle: S.
81. st. g., 9maba. @bis BET er nut
ligt, bgr man fen6e en- 2ilte ober 6e
enfelte Ga1bifriptioner; men bbts 0etz
te imfffe tan op11aaes, b6r n1an opgibe
BET iamIe6e 8eleb iaa ner iom mt
1igt at anf9re set efter be61te perfon=
Zig @fien.
&eiultotet ifal in6ienbes til ct &e=
gierings=9 epartement forin6en 156e
!@oD., og set er 6erfor al 1t6rlte Sig
itigbe6, at Ganife paa olle @gne, bbor
Der iffe en6nt ct en- s. 81. 81. 8.
&omite, tilflp6er % Sc fer nnpnte
SplpSninger.
Sra Seem Sort Gitp ropporterer s.
81. St. 8. Sorman6en Scr. S. &p=
nigSberg, at 0e Dan1fe 59or tegnet ON.
firing 100000; Sorm. Sobn Gbri=
"ften|en / @bicogo bor rapporteret
$350>000; seatt1e, @a1b., % sos
Mngeles, Gal., bar in6ien6t foreldbige
j0perilag paa ODER 100000 bber;
Mu6ubon @ounth Soma, bbor neiten
fnn bor Donife, bar BET neit bpjeite
Gonntp / Soma Oct 36ie 2aon og oil
iffert ogiaa fette en- &efor6 / Set 46e
|2oan. Buffalo, sc. g., bbor Ser iffffe
Dor mange Donife, ropporterer Sill
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-01

800 for AZ Danife eller 1921 pr. Ga
pita. 2ignen6e go6e @efor6er moo
|tuges 6aglig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-01
Attorney General
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
4itris=rngarn, fororer en- piebliffffe:
Zig &aabenbbile.

Sra @ien me66eles UNDER 296e
Off,, at 9itrig=l1ngarn giennen1
fin npe l16enrigsminiiter> @reb Mn-
oroSih bar ienot en- M Mote til
@tatsiefreter 2anitng, omooen6e
oenne og @reit6ent 8ilion ON Ell
biebliffelig @aabenbbile poa ane
Sronter famt Sreosun6erbanolin.
gernes 8egpm6elfe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-01

Paid Advertisement. Prepared and issued by John G. Iangfeldt. 80 E, 9th
St, for Carl c. Van Dyke. 6H S. Smith Ave. St. Paul. $1OO per inch.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-01

Paid Advertisement. Prepared nd IN
Sired ny Wsit 'asnas,a fits Wei srk
Btdgs, St. PaQ{ behalf of Clifford u.
Hilton, Fergus Feds, SlInn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-01

8etingelierne noarbejbet.
Sfglge Me66elelier fra 2onoon
II 8eriailles &onferencen fommet
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-01
GRf DRttttta.

@epnblifanif &anbibat fur &ailroab
& 811bltc Serbice Commissioner,
buenbe / Great Talls, Mpntana.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-01
Sc SECTION 3.

Sc SECTION 3.
Rettelse til Artikkel Femten (15) Konstitutionen,
%forbydende Tilvirkning, Salg, Byte, Gave, Disponering ell
Ter Leverlng og Transport. eler at have eler beholde sin
Besiddelse for Salg, Byte, Gave, Disponering eler Leve=
ring ener Transport berusende Drikkevarer af nogen Slags
og nogenslags Mangde. undtagen for at benytttes we'd
Sakrarnentet eIer mekanisk, videnskabeligt eller medi-
cinsk 0jemed, fra og med 1ste JUL 1920.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-01

oberens om &obe6pnnfter11e / Baa-
benbpile=8 etingelierne, iom MI bill
blibe beban61et at 6e militere &om-
m~a11ogrer. Otter iigen6e bill be ST.
liereoes enoelige Sreosbetingelfer
b1ibe ooerien6t Epiflan6 famtioim
meb Bankruptcies lerne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-01
!&nnt 6amimns @aarbfjpb.
Song &aafpm

oflagbe SEN 166e September 8ei6g
|bos Sen iben1fe &onge / @tocfbolm,
bbor ban fit en- meget biertelig Moo<
tcgelie. Get bar f6rlte Gong, man
t Stocfbolm bDl6e6e ~&ongen al
Morge".
Sra 256e til 27be September of=
lag6e Song &aafon 8ei6g be6 &of-
fet / &iGbenbabn. Sen 26be anfom
ogiaa Song @ritaf at @berige, iaa-
leDes at man otter bab6e ct Mg6e al
Sc tire fan6inabiife &onger.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-07-20

Solomon did not set up one standar,
for the girls, and another for the boys
he says train up a child." On
e'Niiaia-i.Al- se@HsEst:,Sy s-l--,-i'
to us as another, and vet tlere are but
few homes whore the boys are as ten
derlv shielded as the girls. We are
not quite as careful to watch their
daily formation of habits and tEeir col-
v.-salidn 3. We are that Of the girl
les. They are not more cEuberaHr ia
s5.it, ana we sead them out OF tAy
house Cor tie sake Of qulot-otter chat
the girls may practice their music.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-07-20

hired housckee"or would, and is she not
entitled to pay for her services! Yet
some men would think it a h~''
,s<r-ss-s- lAs-7v r; sr4sonsrs.5iss
obliged to pay q servant girl. There
is many a woman among the working
classs who would think herself highly
favored if She were usre of fifty cents
per week Of her husbands wages to
sncrl as sc pleased The above hints
are for tie husbands who need them
and written ia consideration of their
good wives.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-07-20

e ---ttEPFr-Ts, -. miles north Of
Dclcamhre; well improved, good
soil: suitable for any crop,--a
Iaraain for .........................--53, $1,000
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-07-20
5000

2cf ArPTa near Model Road,
adjoining railroad
aud public road; half way be-
tween Abbeville and Kaplan;
near gool school; improve
ments. Suitable for Cane,
Cotton, Rec and Corn, Sold
on easy Terms.
Per Acre .,.-,.,-.,...-,-,.-.-S 50.t
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-07-20

Show your goods III the windows aud
Advertise them IN the Progress
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-07-20
soutysday, Jn boy-club members pf
slszr,- slscting Nmafs faS7 TIT

- ,039, III - Department of AgriE =
ture repoE ga total of 1878 bfa
were enfolNst-in regular clubs in .eu
States ~"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-07-20

Say you saw it in the Progress