davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-17
NInbleliat 9pbsfalb.

81, i11oen Sen oanife @oloni / ct.
Saul meeet fjenot Man6, @aul 9.
&eterlen, odoe pluofelig iioitleoer
Manoag paa 9oget paa gejen til
8iipeltone, bporben BON if11loe for at
qrbejoe: 9sosaarioger er ufjenot,
men: outoges at bore Sierteilag.
5en6ag bar ban paa Siifettur 1neo
fin Suitr1 og befan6 fig garffe bel.
San bar Meolem al Donif 8rooer=
iamfunb lamt af 0am1arfs Sgnner
og @o6tbaab. Son efterfhoer fig
&nltru og 2 8grr,. @an bor pe6 lin
i 34-Mars Different.
8egrapeIie1 fanbt Steo igoar fra
.2iltoe og 8olos @rapfapel UNDER
0anlf 8ro6erfamfl1nos Mnipicier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-17
.&ortflippet 6aar

pil antagelig berefter blipe en-
.5ieloenbeo Ma,1ot Serrerne / ct.
8unl. Sra / Morgen bill ne1nlig
.8riien for @aarflipning bfipe SO
Gents, bbilfd bill iige en- Sorbgjelle
at 100 &rocent i liot oper ct Mar.
9pis mon hun6e opfinbe Ell euer
a1tben Waifine, bpormeo ma1, meb
II2etb@ hlnoe flippe TT eeet Soar,
|piloe man berbe6 bialpe mege til
ct bitoe Rrigen. Ebbii Ell bel Gel al
8 ef1tra auarters, man mi giiper til
Bnrberet, fuaoe So iiteoet aaas til
saear Stat1ps eIler Geo grols eller
lianeroe. Dette III Dperpeiclie for
sDpfinoere
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-17
SSbicu paa MetropOlitan r1eb norif
Sfneipillerinbc.

Dei1 fon,lnenocs l1ge bill bDoe poo
eli Soreitilling paa metropolitan at
flor Snteresie for BET norife, %
forppriet ogioa oonife, 8llblifum !
ct. Haul, ioet 1,en1ig oe1l befjenote
,,orife sfueipillerinoe Srlt 8orgnp
&ammer bill optrGbe / to al Senrif
'Ssblens Dramaer, Ste Maiter
@uilber" (8pgmeiter .5olneis) oe
uSeoba @abIer" Soreltillingerne
bill fnroe Set0 De fprite fire Sage
neite l1ge. 0pfgrelien finder 9tco
paa engelif Sruen gaar cit CLINT
ren6e @ritif bl. a. / Gbicdgobla6e=
he. 8lanot 1e asiHtercnoe ,er Srl1-
eng Mo116, Sangeren Mblf Sammer.
Set er fife ofte, .ma,, bar Mnleoning
Der til at ie opfert noget at Sbien;
/ 2lten, 81. a. / Seem Sort, ct bette
6erimo6 Ell Mmi1noeligbe0. Saale-
6es bar ct Gbeater i Metp Dorf MI
/ langere Sis fun opfprt Sbie,1s
Dramaer, mes Mo6imobo / &opeo=
rollerne. De Der nabnte to Dro=
maer bprer til De- berober: met be-
fjenote og pnoeoe. 81 baaber, Sc
norife ct. &au1 bill be,tbtte bernie
Mnleoning til at bploe. norif Dra-
ma og norif 5fl1eipillerfunif.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-17
Sch aisb elltr Meparation al
HIRE befps ben beltjenbte Snpeler
simpu MeIion, 200 6. 7tb Street.
Den 17be Mai

bill ioae forlpbe i al stilbco bla1ot
Sc @orife i ct. Saul paa Gruno
al &rigen. &berfen Sent,cr al
Roree eller nogen ar1oen norlf Scr
e11i1g ofboloer, iaaDiots ri bar bragt
i grfaring, nogm Beltliabeo / ans
Iebttne Dagen. S N5i1rneapolis
ers ser 6erimoo fdtlig 5ommen=
foult ! Be flelte 2eaer % 6orenil1=
ger e. men insen offieiel 1toenbars
2illtelning, 9freia 2oge al 5pn.
uer at Morge, Mi0map, boloer oq-
foo Ell fetlig Sommerfomif i Mften,
- ~ - 10. .-E.@lEE%4a.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-17
9Gateifabshnabelje

CT meooelt fplgenbe Sfanoinaber:
E6omos O.. 51penninglon % Mn11a
ullteao; Gonar0 so. Dericbion og
Sierra g. Mnoerlon; @ertram 6. 81
ion oe Margoret 6. Sobnion; Gla-
ren8e SO: 8lebmaiter Of Bertha
IS. Sobnion; Sacf S. 3abn % Gm-
ma ericffon; CHARLES S. 8eisman
og 0tilia Sobnion; Carl q. 8lom=
quit og gmma @lomquiit; S. Or
tD1tr 2arion og Sannab gleonor
Sobuiol1; &uis 8arfielo og Mltno
Sobn g. 8prreic, % Car
tie Scbotfn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-17
Msbe aors gasaren.

Den al vTborpal6fen" 2oge til
fiiblte@ 2erbag arrangerebe 8n5ar til
Soroel for &pbe &ors, TOM bolbtes
7 2ngens Sau, bleb / ollie Maooer
hellpffet. &il1lrtningen bare ieb11
SOB, % oe Srenmg6te ftgbte lipligt
;af Sc u6bu6te Sing, ente,1 ma1 mi
prppeoe fin 2pffe be6 2%pffebi1let,
..el1er man more6e fig nleo at oper-
bp6e binan6en, 11oor Muftionsboloe-
beren, ST.. &orrD 8%linfenberg, meo
fine bittige @emarfninger og fiji
ffraftige Stemme = hi er fprbauiet
5ober, at bon fun6e bo1oe set 116 Off
tenel1 igiennem frembeo Soger<
he til 81l6. 0g 1laar ser opnaoe=
pes .4{aa beje &riier, Tom .Gtlfel6et
bar, ifpl6es set life mi116lt M11ftiors-
bol6erens %ipr1t6len6e @io: 2igele-
bes git Mfietningen al 8roberier-
lie itrpger6e, % Der fun6e burtig
meloes u61olgt be6 6e1ne 8o6.
Mfte11en iejenne1n bolotes ser fIe-
re Galer. 2Nens Nrniipem Gag
ferer S. 80. SincD> beb @elfomrne11,
i faa pelbulgte Orb eior6e ban
flart, bporfor ri bar iamlet til So.
Retnlig Tom Donife at bite
Dor 9pmpati % 9HerpiIligbeo
operfor &pbe &ors, bbis Mrbej6e /
Menneifebeoens Snteresle ct fua bel
Senere poo Mftene11 talte
90. s. Gift, lerlig ON @poe
aors og bets 8irfiom1beo l1n6er 6en
%nl1paren6e &rig: 6ope6taleren bar
M5it. County Mttornep @. Melpto1l
Ser ierlig toni ino paa @rigen %
onltalte 9p1flon6s gri0ife militnre
9tpre, Ser FUN git u6 paa at itjeIe
Eeritorirm fra Sc mi116re % ipoge
f. cts. Slespig og SOL
iten fra 9a1unorf, % poalag6e bier
% Ell at arbeibe nte6 oct enc Gor-.
maal for Die: Win6 arige1t, f111,s
% lac Sribeoen og. Demo
fontn1e / 6piinbet. .0g Der
1tnber fommer Mg6e &ors 8irflom=.
beoen, im hi nllc maa itette efter
be6ite Gbne.
Be6 bolb Gtttben lpillebe Mortel1=
ien op til Gonien, iom gift lip-
ligt for flere 9iinter, oe ba man en-
.belig BRIO op, gift mon biem be6
Soneeal. Sitter baooe oe 9onife
ntft beres barn1e 5in6elag, 11aar Ser
falbcs paa Dem for at bielpe en-
&irfion1beo, lom 116retter en- 8urmt=
notwithstanding iom bet &poe.
aors; set bar cit go6 sag, lom bIep
Itettet, og 6erfor boeoe aue pilligt
% rigeligt fit 5fjGrp i Sorbisnin=
gen ON, at bpert lille 8i6roe bial-..
per til at bringe 2inoring og @iel1,.
Mftere1ts Meiiltat blep berfor BET
rel. anieIige @eleb al 1mfring $3.50.
Ioupel Be Danife lom gborbaloier1
2oge til ggre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-17
Dg6sfaIo.:

8eatrice &opion, 302. Nuroro, i
Mnr;; Matiloe Sam11elipn, 1856
Mibla1rO, 85; gnlelia 6il0egarb
Nronior1, -.686 Sims, "a; ellen
6onion, / Mar; Maro1r Carlton,
761 6. 2atplou, so; Mrs. Otilie
8ebrens, SIS 6ltller, 60; &eleu IS.
COPELAND, 5 Gage; Garl S. Sobu=
ion, 1903 SS1,1iet, 8; Same lipe=
luno, 3d. Mnna 5un0bp, 1901
@ontpatl q; Bal1l 9. &etcrlen, 594
@erari1rm, 80; @labis Mnoer-
ion, II Aor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-17
9anif 8robtriamfnm6.

&omiteen for Sanfunoets Cont
n1erfeit til S11btegt for set @eoe
aprs, bpilfen bill blipe dfbol6t /
soners &orf sen 90. Stunt bol6t
forleoen Sag Mpbe pon 81. g. Gran=
lens &ontor. Nlle @laner for Soften
er 1ogt, % set forberebenoe Mrbeioe
ifrioer eoot frem. Sbis @eiret bli-
Der bra, Tan moi, piit11of bore for
bereot pao Ell riigtie bpggeig Set.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-17
Sang % trp sjeneife.

Scr. Carl Berrlm, 2645 Ste
beng gbe., Der bar bnret ariat pao
omaha 8onens &ontor her Bpen,
tog efter SO anrg 11afbr11ot Ejenes
tie fit Nfffe0 forrige llge % oppes
.barer i ggIge ganer1s @egler 9en=
lion for @eiten al 1T 2ip for COB %
tro 9ieneIitte.
Mer Berrlt1n, Der bar en- garnl
beo turtle aafe isis, biI berefter
bellige iig Gar11rorbeioet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-17
Sor @eoI Gitate
Gen 6. Cane,
Gle Some 8upers Srienb.
Mercbant Bauf 8lbg.
Mprbe1, Club

flptteoe 0naoae fra fine bi0tiloa-
renoe 2pfaler. neo til &iprnet al
6tb og Geoar Strcet, 2ben @tage.
Onteno life meget rrmmelige er 6e
nbe 2ofaler meget bpegelige % be-
fpe1nt inoreoe6e. Sc bar Sen Gor=
SCI, at Spiieiale11. er forbun6et mes
Garlr og &i1feloe Dans eller
ligren6e fan benpttes iom ct Stunt.
gi fllnoe imiolerti6 buffet, at Crap
pcopga11gen bap6e onret li1t bre6ere
o9 bcfpemmere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-17
8urneSaab

s Sien1met bos Mr. og Mrs. 81.
ggrenicn, 24O7 1915 Mpe. g., ogb-
fes ben II: Maj peo &altor 81. S.
8arpgaoro beres min6iite 5dn; ban
fit / Daaben Mabuef: 2IoDo Mngell
5gre1,ien.
Scr. 5grenien rejite i -MsanooJs
til Srtrm, 81. 9, bpor ban ital be-
re Beitprer poa ct 1tGrre gageri.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-17
s srefplSigbsbstirfen,

@isruet al, Darlington % 5bcr=
bltrl1e Mpenues, ersoer .fpritffolnmen1-
Sc Spuoas, 8i1tieoag, @ltostieneitc
pno engelif mes aonfirmatiou. Scr
,eri Mor f1n 4 aonfirma,ter, 4
spoa i1orif % Z poa engelif.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-17
ghrinfitftns acknowledgements,


iom ifl1Ioe baret afbolot iioitleoei
airsoda Mften, blep poo. @rl,t,b Of
ct &ofpitalsmpbe Ben Mften uoiot
-. fsrltfommeroe Dnsong Nften.
Ger er 1otf @posHet,elte airs
Zen 8inie6ogg 5ormiooaai aonfir=
u,otioH ofbotoes sanoas $: SSrlni.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-17

Joreninsen. 9anmarfs Ssnner
% 5orenineen Donmorfs Detre
bor bper itienfet t5zDollors til oe1
1,poprctte6e Donife Msoe @ors Bor=
cning i ct. 8ai1I.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-17
sSoreninaen @phthaabs

feltlige 5amme1tfomit meo Cans til
sSnbtegt q BET Datdte @g-
Sc aors 5oreni,lg 81. 8an,l Of
boloes ndite asroae often, ben 25.
Woj, i MopaI Arenntm SaIl.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-17
SNssn M~fsansstiScr

0ltteooelcs bercftcr Nregien ON,
.i,aar Sc fanoianpiife Deeonoompe.
re afgoar Meiienoe bgr oerfpr ST.
refte fhifripe Sc reipeftipe Camp
ifibsaqspgttArcar r,eo gceiari1g ON
IDphSnIl,aep ber pnLa !sasllgap rp
Sro,1ing ct paabubt q Megjerii11-
lgcl1. s
SIS 'SS stabaneerfiprb.
! Den 1lorifes AmerifaIirjess ME
8DoMpitiiby s5taoangerfioroln al:
tom orriee a1ge til a0asem gorf
.birefte ra 8irfeubeao, Gaiglauoo.,
1Ebpor Set q bbggef % pil mn ct @ar
Tiger atltagelig pore regeltnasFg
,Nasiageerrs % Sragtfart melleml
Gorge "a gl1perifa, tic iitort @apn
for S~anpelsiamfDe,r111cf .mellen .be
to 2attbe.
rSfapangerfjorb01 er. bert .fprite
8aao, ION er bpgget efter Soef inter
rationale &pube1ltions &egler, pe6=
taeett efter &ataitrofem meo sEita-
rtie1, na om git lb paa at lgge o=
rebpggef ligrenbe Eilfeloe. @eg-
ller1le CT etlontl, tiffffe. traa6t i @raft,
men alliaepef TOR SEN ,1orife glne-
rifalinie gaaet til Sc Meu1ogifter,
oisie &egler freezer.
9e oeientligite ~Gienoommeligbe-
Der beo sstabangerfjor0", iom er
Sfaroinobie1rs 1tgrlte Gompifib, CT
oens erniierformeo Mgtere,roe. sfi.
bet bar 0esllDc11 ct DGf mere ems
n@ergensfioroa. Sen fo1t tage 1,306.
BaSiagerer', nen11ig 50 paa fprite,
BOG ,poo anoen % 912 pao treble
Nlaolen. .Sarteat bill bIibe IL WeiI.
Der er 81 2ibbaobe nreo SLABS for
1882 Menneifer: 5fibct fpres, lom
tloligere n9bnt, al &aptajn, SSrgetts,
lon til for faa Moortcoer 1tioen bar
al u8ergensboro"".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-17

Jru N1loelen: rDd 9e iagoe
on, at Gognac ff1loe pare iaa goot
galtopine, BET pasier net iHffe1
SRI 8eoerfen uSporleoes oet?s
5ru Mn6erien: SO for i1rom eg,,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-17

pperaianger 8anI iprnifioI6
bur 5so,I forri9e uge pad
@ie,leltreii IL aoncerffllr:,,e'
hI geitfDffet, om bdti pornlegd
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-17

tit gognac biem ] Sniiaa bapoe
min Maro bpiit aanopire tue @an-
.ae on Maret. su hor ban aano
pine molten BIER g4e. s.3..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-17
Sch &pitfpntpret

d a. geb B~uitfputpret
bet1IiggeraubeIgrgebe 8repe for Ners,
E1tberi,les Sen1,ir9ffen, st.
o,a Carl Sa11fen1 Waioipop,
Is a,I glia,t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-17

slsis siter RrIsesnnnp
Of Seitt 0lab
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-17
Aaint,rapnltB.

ST. PEpERS DANsKE EyANG.
LUTH. KIRKE. 20. Ave. 8. og 9. st.
Gudst5eneste S6ndag Formiddag XII.
1880. S9ndagsskole XII. $50. Pa.
stor A. ]. Tarpgaard, 25l6 e. s22nd
Street. Telefon T. s. 61497.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-17

s. 8. eaasiast,

s. 9. 2aaaitlst,
Sitp @bitor & Manager.
.628 gn6ieott Bldg.
Bripot: FOG gebar ct, Slat Il.
.aaefon; g, B. SaetIo'h'
255..
The border vidette., 1918-01-26
ARIZONA SUNSHINE.

Take notice, you people of the regions of cold and cloudy days where the leaden skies allow occasionally, and where the damp and dreary weather makes life anything but enjoyable. Listen to the report of Uncle Sam's weather officials at Phoe nix for the month of November.
 Is this truly a land of sun shine? Cease, if you can,- your shivering and shaking for a min ute and reflect upon this:
 Out of possible 313 8 hours of sunshine during those thirty days just passed, there were 296.4 4 hours of bright warm sun light dealt out to the happy, contented, healthy and prosper ous people of this part of the state of Arizona.
 Can you realize it, you people of the North? It was possible for Phoenix to have enjoyed only 174 more hours of sunshine during the past month than she received.
 Some record for cold and desolate people to reflect upon? Yes, but not unusual for this country. A matter of no news to the people who live here and enjoy, daily, this unparalleled, inimitab ble, unexampled, origin al, rare, unique, unmatched, salubrious, healthy, splendid, glorious, bright, vigorous and life giving climate.
 The monthly report just is sued by the local weather bureau shows that November this year was somewhat warmer and a little dryer than the average of November, just little too dry to please the Stockmen who have been patiently waiting for rain.
 The highest temperature re- corded for November was 88 de- grees, which occurred on the first four days of the month. This is within four degrees of the record.
 The coldest morning of the month was on the 29th, when the mercury went down to 34 degrees. This also was the only date upon which general heavy frost occurred throughout the valley. It marked the end of the growing season over most of the cotton acreage.
 There were 26 entirely clear days during the month. 4 partly cloudy days, and no rainfall at all. Reports for the months pre- ceding show that there has been no raiu of any consequence in this vicinity since September 13. October is normally dry month, but the average rainfall for No vember is almost one inch Arizona Repu ublican.
The border vidette., 1918-01-26

Evidently Governor Hunt be lieves that women of Arizona should have equal voice in all school matters. On Tuesday he appointed Mrs. Betty White, of Douglas, as member of the board of regents of the University of Arizona. Mrs. c. M. Roberts of Cochise county was appointed on the same board several days ago.
The border vidette., 1918-01-26

First snow of the season fell on Wednesday, January 9 in northern Arizona. The fall was general throughout that section and Apache and Navajo counties were blanketed to depth of from four to six inches. The weather is not severe and stock has not suffered.
The border vidette., 1918-01-26
S10O Reward, SIOO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System thereby de- Stroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting na- ture in doing it's work. The proprie- tors have so much faith in the curative powers of Halls Catarrh Cure that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address,. F. J. CHENEY 6 CO, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 76c.
The border vidette., 1918-01-26
eSGefs-Ef, 9 2 Drops,
 Goras Peel 0ff 1!
For 25 Gents Peel Of 25 Corns.

"Gets-It." the greatest corn dis covery of any age. makes joy-walk- CTS out of cOrn-limperS. It makes you feel like the Statue of Liberty. Buy Q "liberty' bottle of t'Gets-It''
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-13
z No. 8.

We are now about 400 feet down on
Well No. 8 (July 10TH; it will prob
ably be a week or ten days before this
we'll is brought in. Our driIler, who
has had over thirty years of experience
In Kansas Oil Fields, says, that from
all Indications so far he is most Ger
tain that we are going to get another
very good we'll. This being true, then
when Well No. 8 in our stock
will be advanced several times its
present marked price.
Buy all the stock you can before
Well No. 8 in. You should buy
your stock now while It is being saeri
ficed at $500 per share and you viii
share In the profits Of Well No. I anc
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-13

Madame Sarah Hammett Bartell,
342 Garfield Avenue, met with a very
painful accident last Sunday night
while directing the chorus for the Old
Fashioned revival at 18th and Michi-
gan Avenue. Madame BartelPs arm
was broken by being thrown against
the piano by one of the members of
the Choir who was Historically re-
joicing over the conversion Of a rela-
tive, but the accident was in no way
intentional.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-13
SUPREME COURT PASSES ON TWO
IMPORTANT PIECES OF
LEGISLATION.
ONE DECISION is UNANIMOUS
Judge eond Compliments Lawmakers
on Intelligence Displayed in
Framing statute-Three
Justices Dissent.

Jefferson City.
The supreme court, en- banc, upheld
the validity of both the income tax
law and the inheritance tax law, enact
ed by the legislature in 1917.
The vote of the court on the inheri-
lance tax decision was unanimous, but
three of the seven judges dissented
from the decision sustaining the in
come tax law.
Chief Justice Henry Bond wrote the
opinion on the income tax law. Judges
Graves, Walker and Blair concurred,
and Judges Farris, Woodson and vii.
liams d%issented.
Judge Graves wrote the opinion in
the inheritance tax case.
The income tax was brought up for
review when the Ludlow-Saylor Wire
Co. of St. Louis sought to enjoin City
Assessor Louis Wollbrinck from col.
lecting the income tax from that cor
poration.
In summing up the arguments for
and against the constitutionality Of the
act, Judge Bond said: In the act un.
der review the legislature performed
with rare intelligence and fidelity to
the trust imposed upon them by the
people, an act of present statesman
ship, without c~ontravening any of the
limitations imposed on their action by
the constitution Of the state. We there
fore hold the act to be valid"
Attorneys for appellant, in opposing
the law, argued that it was in conflict
with the constitution because it did
not lay the tax in proportion to value.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-13

Mr.. Eugene Edward Vaughan pre-
sented a company of singers a~ll-stars
Thursday night in a concert for the
soldier boys, in front of Grant Hall,
w. U. The following took part: Miss
es Thelma Broadus, pianist, f. Ander-
son, violinist, Lena Allen, Gertrude
Gotier and Frances Healing, Soloists;
Messrs. VIM. Coggswell, and VIM.
Price baritone, and Shelby Anderson,
impersonator.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-13
Increase Expected.

An early decision will be rendered
by the public service commission in
the applications of the Union Electric
Light and Power Co. to increase it's
rates. This was announced by Chair
man William G. Busby. No intimation
could be obtained, however, as to what
the decision will be. 1t is thought like
ly, however, that the commission will
grant some increases in rates.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-13

Mrs. nellie e. Young of this city and
Mrs. R. L. Andrews of Houston, Tex,
who are touring the West, write that
they are enjoying. themselves i'm.
mensely and they are being much
benefited by the excellent climate in
that section. They spent quite a few
days in San Francisco as'well as other
western cities.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-13
IN NE MORIAM.

In loving memory of our dear Bes-
sic l.. Hatch who died one year ago
today, July 10, 1917.
In the great and glorious heaven
above,
By guardian angels led,
Safe from temptation, safe with the
God of love,
She lives, whom we call dead.
Walter Hatch, husband.
Mrs. Rosa e. Smith,
Mrs. Emma Elmore, Sisters
Mrs. Nettie B. Cannon,
Mrs. Lizzie Herbert,
Mrs. Margie Stokes,
Nieces.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-13
School Apportlonment.

OSnOOI HPPoIbiNIlIlShSs
The apportionment Of school mon
eys made by State Auditor George E
Hackmann for Missouri schools for
the fiscal year beginning July l
amounts to more than $2,360,000. This
is the largest sum ever set aside for
the public schools of the state.
Lees Summit.-Official notice was
received by the parents Of Corporal
Robert L. Close of his death in action
with the marines on June 6. He was
20 years old, a graduate of Lees Sum-
NIT High school and a former student
Of the Warrensburg Normal, and was
a well-known athlete.
Galloway Stamp Sales.
Fulton.-Gen. M. r. Bell, chairman
OF the War Savings committee, an
nounced that war stamp sales in Cal
laway county will aggregate $500. 900.
which is $4,000 above the quota.
Clerks are busy tabulating thousands
of cards. The committee is going aft
er numerous slackers among the veal
thy men of the county.
Aurora.--Unusual activity is noted
in the mining industry here this week.
There is a large ooutput waiting to be
shipped.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-13
CARD OF

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for the kindness and
tender sympathy shown during the
recent Unless and deaeteh of our be-
loved wife, mother, daughter and sis
ter, Mrs. w. G. Moore and for the
many beautiful floral offerings.
VIM. G. Moore, and sons,
Ellen G. Thirkles,
Myrtle Carr.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-13
Woman Killed by Lightning.

Fulton.-Mrs. John Bloomer was
killed and four men were slightly hurt
when struck by lightning during an
electrical storm at Mokane. The men
were: John T. Taylor, Capt. Moore,
Claude Sullens and S. P. Sportsman,
well known farmers. They were
knocked down while repairing a binder
in a field. The woman was killed while
feeding chickens within sight of sew
eral of her children.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-13
Springfield Now Dry.

Springfield. - The Springfield city
council passed an ordinance prohibit
ing the issuing of liquor licenses after
Oct. 1.
The ordinance also requires that all
saloons shall be closed January 1,
1919, and no intoxicating liquors shall
be sold in Springfield after that date,
The local Moral Reform Board pre-
pared the ordinance and urged IT'S pas
sage.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-13
WoMEN's DAY AT ALLEN CHAPEL

Sunday July 14th at HOO A. M,
Mr.. Albert Bates who has worked
Behind the lines" in France will spe
ak. At 500 P. M. Mrs. o. H. Martin
a leader in Woman's War work will S
peak. The music at both services
will be furnished by a big chorus of
women. Everybody invited.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-13

2; all other OIL and Gas wells drilled;
all property purchased; apd also all
the profits that this company may ever
carr from oil, gas or any other source.
SQUARE DEAL OIL 6 GAS CO.,
1915 East 18th ST., Kansas City, Mo.
Bell, Grand 791; Home, Main 1868.
NoTE-see full page ad. on page
No. g..
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-13
AN APPRECIATION.

We, the members of the Cosmopoli-
tan Club, would like to call the atten.
ton of the public in regards to the
Victrola given away by us June rs at
Academy Hall, to Mrs. Bertha Holland
Dorsey of Kansas City, Kans., a men,
Der of the L. S. P. club. We sincerely
thank the public for their patronage.
VIM. H. HOKE, Sec'y.