davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-30

Q. Jump 1ve feet. nine inches In
a standing. broad jump.
3. Run SO yards in eight and
three-fifth seconds.
A girl TO win the first medal must
l. Run a potato race In - sec
onds.
2. Throw a basket BAH into the
goal twce out of SIX trials. from Is
feet away.
3. Walk "a feet, balancing her
self, with book on her head. on the
larrow edge OF a fxed AKA scantling.
Every boy and girl should try 70
vim this medal this year. Next year
he tests will be made more dificuIt
md another medal awarded. and IN
1920 as still harder test win be given
The n l. A. workers are urged tc
present this work to the hoyn and
girls az once. Later the schools viii
take it up. At the NJ !. A. ofacers
meeting next Saturday > demOnstra
tion of these tests viii be given. both
for the Bear Lake stake at Paris and
the Montpelier stake at Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-30
MR. AND MRS. GEO. v. MARKS
REMOVE TO MAGMA. UTAH.

Mrs. George E. Marks. nee Hiss
Esther Underwood. a former we'll
known Montpelier girl. 10 advancing
as 4 plano teacher. as the following
from last Sundays Salt Lake Tribune
indicates:
Mrs. George r. Marks. one Of the
successful Salt Lake teachers Of pl-
ano. who for the past three years has
been on the faculty Of the Utah Con
lgervat0ry OF Music. will this week
leave the city for Magma 20 engage in
her chosen profession there. Mrs.
Marks FIRST teacher was Elizabeth
Rouse. > Berlin graduate. She has
done her advanced work under the
tuteiage ~ Professor J. j. Mcclellan,
dean of the Utah conservatory, With
whom her progress has been rapid
Mr.. Marks. for many years connected
with local loan and trust company
has accepted the position as cashier
Of the Magma bank.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-30
MONTPELIER SCHOOLS
OPEN MONDAY, SEPT. 8
Young People Urged to Attend School the Com
ing Year-Good Education More Essential
Now Than Ever Before.

From every source OF public infor-
nation. whether Il be the papers and
magazines. or the churches. or the
public, patriotic addresses we hear.
comes the plea TO get our young peo-
pie into school. especially the higher
schools, Why On the face OF this in
tense labor shortage is there the
moro incesaant cali for the young 20
20 10 school2 The answer to thIa
question are so numerous that only a
few can be mentioned at this time.
The u. 8. government considers the
educated young men of SUFFICIENT
more value TO Il Ia prosecuting tho
war properly that II IL willing TO pay
them $4,000 per month while they
are attending any OF the colleges des-
gnated. as military schools. and
further placea them In class Sd In the
hopo that by the time they ara need
cd they will be prepared togive EN-
cient service,
The United States Commissioner
as well a. the commissioners OF the
various statea. including our own, n
calling the young people Rs patriot
&c duty to attend school. Il IL we'll
recognized that in the education Of
the people lies the salvation OF Dem
ocratic governments OF the earth.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-30
ARE OUR BOYS AND
GIRLS PHYSICALLY FTTi

Wanted. an army OF boys and girls
to serve their country by becoming
physically At. To measure up to ma
tional standards OF normal health and
strength. should be the patriotic goal
of every boy and girl. Uncle Sam has
prepared q set of physical tests for
both boys and girls. How many
young people In Bear Lake county
can pass them2 II you cannot pass
them today, win you practice until
you CAM During the first week IN
October a test will be held in every
precinct in the county. Every boy
and girl who can pass these tests will
earn a bronze medal. Wherever
throughout the United States and
Canada. a badge test winner meets
another. there is q bond of PATRIOTS
fellowship. The badge says, for it
wearer: II am making myself phys
icaIly At. for my highest possible
service to my country" A boy u
win the frst medal must
/. Pun or chin himself -four times
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-30
FOURTEEN MEN LEFT FOR
CAMP LEWIS YESTERDAY.

Bear Lake county furnished IL
more young men for military duty
this week. making a total of about S5
who have gone from the county this
month. -----
Although the contingent which left
yesterday morning for Camp Lewis is
the smallest that has gone at any one
time for several months. the crowd
which gathered at the depot to bid
the boys a hearty farewell was nearly
as large as II has been on any previ-
GUS occasion of this kind.
Only nine OF the county's quota of
II entrained here. They were; Al
fred Cation. Clifford williams. Lee
Passey. Gottfred Tueller, Rulon Beck.
Hyrum Jensen. Ivan Hymas, Kenneth
Poulsen and Frank Sorensen. the lat
ter being charged with the safe ar
rival OF the boys at Camp Lewis.
Four Bear Lake boys entrained al
other points, They were: John
Spencer. Ogden; Hyrum Clifton. Sell
by. Mont. Ira Mowery. Pocatello, and
Clifford Wixom. Rupert.
The 14th man In yesterdays con-
tingent was Raymond p. Cain. a de-
linquent. who ehtrained at Ogden.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-30
How It should ne Made.


Mixed wheat and barley -four shall
be in the proportion OF four pounds OF
wheat -four to one pound of barley
-four. Mixed wheat and corn fiour
shall contain the proportion OF four
pounds Of wheat -four to one pound
OF corn -four. Mixed wheat. barley
and corn -four shall contain the pro-
portions of eight pounds wheat -four
to one pound barley and one pound
corn flour. Mixed wheat and rye nour
shall contain the proportion of three
pounds wheat -four and not less than
two pounds rye -four. Whole wheat,
entire wheat or graham -four or meal
shall contain At least S5 per cent OF
the wheat berry.
"All the above Victory mixed nours
may be sold without substitutes but
at no greater price from the miller.
wholesale, or retail dealer than in the
case OF standard wheat -four.
Substitute Choice Limited.
''The new regulations supersede
the $3.50 rule. The retail dealer
selling standard wheat flour is requiF-
ed to carry in stock either barley
-four, corn meal or corn -four and
with every sale OF wheat -four must
sell combination Of some one or
more of these in the proportion Of
one pound substitute to each four
pounds of wheat -four, No dealer
may force any other substitutes in
combination upon the consumer and
these substitutes must conform to the
standards nxed by the United States
food administration.
May BE Nodded.
'The foregoing rules apply to all
custom and exchange transactions ID
well as sales OF -four TO farmers un-
less modified by special announce
ment Of the federal food administra.
tor of~the state where the mill is 10
Gated acting with the approval OF the
zone committee.
Larger supply Allowed.
I AHO pEoNApub EHlo8 llntttnb 81
censes, millers, wholesalers, retailers
and bakers to 80 days supply OF
-four will be charged to permit a sc
days supply.
THE rules limiting sales by retail
ers of wheat -four TO an eighth of 4
barrel in sparsely settled districts ars
rescinded.
THE rule limiting the sale of floul
by millers to wholesalers or whole
salers to retailers in combination
with substitutes or certificates there
for. and the rule restricting the sal,
of 10 per cent previous sales are re
Scinded.
Manufacturers of alimentar,
, pastes and wheat breakfast foods ar
J limited to their normal consumption
, of wheat or wheat -four with the nm
derstanding that they are not to an
duly expand their ordinary consump
tion OF wheat
Rules prohibiting the starting 0
: new plants ready for operation priO
: to July lat. 1918. are rescinded.
: Where miIlers sell directly to cor
) sumers they shall obey the same res
ulations as retail dealers"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-30
MORE LIBERAL USE OF
WHEAT PERMITTED NOW
Food Administration at Washington Sends Out
New Ruling Which Allows Eighty per Cent
Wheat and Twenty Of Substitutes.

Beginning September /. the rule re-
quiring the purchase and use of wheat
Hour and substitutes on $3.50 basis
will be superseded in the United
States and allied countries by d new
rule requiring that the proportion be
only 20 per cent of substitutes to so
per cent wheat -four.
The following statement outlining
the new regulations was sent out
Tuesday by Herbert Hoover, national
food administrator:
THE recent careful survey by the
food administrators of the United
States, France, England and Italy Of
the food resources of the 22O, 900 900
people fighting against Germany
shows that to maintain enough sup
plies and necessary reserves against
disaster, there must be maintained in
all countries a conservation OF wheat
-four during the coming year.
1T has been agreed that the wheat
bread OF the allies shall contain 30
per cent OF other grains than wheat
and it is only Just that we should bear
our share in this saving and our
bread should be at least universal
with those who are suffering more
greatly from the war than ourselves
Distribution and transportation cir.
cumstances in the United States rem.
der 1t necessary to rely very largely
on voluntary action I'm our homes tC
enforce this mixture.
For this purpose regulations are
formulated below effective September
1, providing Arst for the preparation
and marketing by the manufacturing
and distributing trades OF the country
OF a mixed -four complying with tht
international policy which will b
available for purchase by the house
hold: secondly, in regulations cover
ing the case where straight whea
-four is used by retailers that at th'
same time 20 per cent of other cerea
fiours must be sold coincidentally
and thirdly, requiring that all bakee
bread shall contain 90 per cent o
other cereals and the food admins
tration relies upon the householder
of the country to mix at least 20 pc
cent Of the substitute cereals into tn
wheat Aour at home for all uses
cornmeal for use of corn brea'
should be purchased separately fron
combination sales.
Suggests Ready Mixed Flour.
cit is desired to insure q supply Q
ready mixed fours ON the market an
to have millers and dealers Of a
kinds encourage the use and sale Q
this -four 30 that the country may
on . mixed -four basis without tn
necessity of retailers making comb
nation sales OF -four and substitutes
All such mixed fours made accordin
to the following regulations should b
labeled Victory Mixed Flour and a.
to be labeled with the ingredients
order Of their proportion.
'-The -four 30 mixed must be mile
In accordance with the standard {
the United States food administri
tion. No mixed hours (except pas
cake flOursl shall be made or mans
factuFed except in the proportions i
outlined below.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-30
SAYS FRANCE ~ 400
YEARS BEHIND AMERICA

John Tippetg Of Georgetown. who
left here last May. In now in France
and writing 70 his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Tippets. on July 2s he
says in part:
AZ this IL Sunday and haven't
much to do. thought that would
write you q letter Well. we Rrs
among the French people now and Il
Is sure ane trying % talk TO them.
All some OF IA can do IL 20 motion u
OF in deaf and dumb manner. The
people here live together with their
animals. all in the same building. On
ono end 10 the dwelling house and in
the middle II the horse and COW barn.
pig pen and hen house On the other
end are the hay wagons and other
things. There are ten of ua bunkIng
a wagon shed We cleaned II up
this morning and It now looks quite
nice.
The people are about 400 years be-
hind the times here and Ia England
They atill use Oh teams. and when
they hitch up four head OF horses
they string them out In single fie.
Well. have just got back from din.
nsr. We have to walk about q mils
TO the mess hall. expect 20 be IN
the harvest ielda before many dayl
helping some poor French farmer
harvest his grain. as heard thsy
were going 10 put a bunch Of us IL
fields. France has : fine crop o.
grain thiS year. but the tools they
use 20 reap With are sure something
new TO me. They stu uae the oIt
cradles TO cut the grain. they TAXI
the bundles By the butts and poaaS
them ever q pole to thresh Il. ! wen
out the other afternoon and heIpes
an old man and hia daughter set in
load Of hay. Their pitch forks AZ
little bits Of things. The tines aF
about four inehea long and thrs
tines in each fork. Their hay rack
are about ~ big - our wagon beds
. You can only put about 400 pound
on a load. The railroad cars and IN
Klnes here are about oBs-fourth q
large - ours The freight ears hoI
ten tons and the passenger ears oni
- people. The tracks are 20 Fougi
II IL just like riding in = buggy sit
pair Of loose shafts in II. 70
bounce around in the cars like q rub
> Der bali.
: Well. VII have to Quit for mi
. time. | have not received any ma
J. since left Camp Lewia; gueaa
b went 70 the bottom of the ocean
am . little home sick because ! kno
that am needed at home. but
B things keep on going the way The
are now ] wiil BE- back bone bsfol
q many months. Jugt keep ap yo'
I. good hopes and don't let anythlE
worry ron for am feeling nne ana
know that the Lord is On our side.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-30
PtTTgpUL SIGHTS 70 ~
sEEN On nATEI4RRzKK.n

}. ?, Stevens of rAirylsw. usah.
sends ua 3 letter written hy his son.
AaEnps. "on The nring lire. Juiy ap.a
Magma eniistsd IN The ED aseoaa
Idaho two yemT sage. and Ia now .
member Of Battery B. Prem kls let
ter we pabilSh ths following.
Dear Mothsr-This has bsen M
hrHt chance 70 write and ssnd 3 lss-
Ter since moving ma. ana parhapa /
Won't set many eAsaesa % wFita
again pnfil we so back tor 4 rwms
tCoasisuss On sasrtA vassl
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-30

The invalid does not necessarily
lose hi ssense Of touch because he
does not feel wen.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-30

Small ideas and big words make a
painful combination
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-30

Ths EzAminsr s8.Oe . ysse.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-30

T2s EHaainsE s3.es = ysAS.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
Qin6berab, n%bn9bnes.

.Bor5. &ongresman6 6. 81. 2ino-
bergb og peb it6lte &rimerbalg rep11-
bIifanff &on6iom til @a1berngr, !er
al &egieringen blepet u6nabnt til eli
Sitting UNDER &rigs-Sn6u1trifom,
misiionen / @aibington. Otter bba6
Der me66eles, oil bans Mrbei6e be-
itaa / at itu6ere Sn6nftrifor9oloene
mellem Mrbei6sgtber og Mrbej6ere
for at iitan6bringe Sumbirffe og efo-
1omiif n6ippntng efter &rtgen, faut
at biitaa Observation-Disclosures, 11aor
Misforituaelfe opitam. Set meite al
bans 8trfiombeb oil bIipe / Seem
Sort. Sort Sis efter @aIgene melote
2in6bergb Zig til @egieringers Sic
neite.
On Sci @roteiter fra 8orgere /
bisfe 9e1e al Minnefota Stat er efter
.figenbe in61enM til 8aibmgton imoo
2inbbergbs nbm9bneIf E.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
SRA 1tbitilliuosnaen.

lea$- s%a O$W 1850
S. ftb1te nge DSabbe M ben Sorngi.
Ielfe at billie poa en- Del herlote Combs.
menb, Der bar forn1r1e11 til Bins for.
lat beige Sfate SToir.
Snalebes bob6e bi 8eieg at Dor.
|2anosmanb Sens Senien, Saribmtlt.
Mirt., Der itaoig bebarer fit CODE
S11mpr og GLADE Srni1. &a1 bar to
|5pnt1er ! Sranfrig og berter at bere
fra benz Ell iffign Dag. at Be bor iro-
|tage 8erlir..
gbas. 2arien, gloquet, min1., Dor
gDpograf, aflagoe % %1igeleSes
ct 8eigg poa bort &o1tor.
gnobibere DiGite bi paa bor garnle
Me6nrbeioer, @oa1ntb MttornD 6.
@oienmeier, 2ittIe Sails, 8mfoiiref-
ter clinton @rubefen, Mifob, oa Dor
RoIIegn Mr. 8e6erfen AT Sirmaet
@eoerien Bros, ser 1l6giper yMifob.
Mmerican".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
Gn M solbateriane,
Ma1iif fompo11eret al Mrs. Mgnes
Matbifen og Eefit al Mntboni Ebom-
fen, bill fnort bore fproig.
Rheumatisme.
ct HJemmemfddeI tIlbudt at en-,
som var angrebet,

IForaa1et 1893 var jeg angrebet af
Muske1- og Observation-Disclosures.
I oveT3 Aarl led jeg, som kun den, der
har a st det. kan forstaa. yeg pr6vede
Remediese fterR en1edies or Doktorefter
Doktor, men hvad Lind1ing jeg fix var
kun kortvarig. Ende1ig fandt jeP ct
Middel. som kurerede mig fu1dstandig.
og jeR har a1drig haft Diet siden Jeg har
Rivet Diet til mango, SOM a forfardelig
angrebet .og endog senge1iggende af
Rheumatisme, og det.helbredede j allie
6Tilfalde.
~Jeg6nsker, at enhver, der lider aft no.
gen Slags rheumatisk Anfa1d, ska1
prove dette vidunder1ige Legemiddel,
Send like en- Cent. Send bare Deres
Navnsog Adresse,og ieg sender detfrit
paa Prove, Efter at De har provetdet.
og Diet har vistsig at vere Diet kureren-
de Middleton Deres Rheumatisme. som
De saa lenge har s6gt efter, kan De
sende mig Prison for samrne en- Dollar,
enlagM nrke til: Jeg onsker like DE
res Penge med mindre Deer fu1dstan-
dig tilfreds med atsende dem Err det
like rime1igt? Hv6rfor Tide lengere,
mar afRjort Lindring.saa1edes ti1by.
dessDems -..? q psat kke.Skriv Dag.
Max II. Jackson No, 372 Quincy
BLDG Syracuse,N. =.
as ELME ~ 49,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
Observation-Disclosures.

BnrIes &C. Sing oe @Ia6ps Snn-
I'm; Emil g. sSobnfon % Barbara
n @nber; sSaom 8los1quiit % SEN.
ME Bderfon; Balmer San1on og
B,rrn Jorsnnoe; Bictor Mmqmif. og
Benn 2nrfon; @oD s. @eterion %
Gillian so. @app;; sssrgoIf Maurfetb
% ss;o{epdbine grirfion; @urI Oscar
Au1nlon og Selmn Caroline Mel=
Im; @ottfreo Maperfon % Clair S.
8nffnion; garI Noroquift o. @tta
5ngeH7 sDnbio Sarrp Dlion oa
Ether Eridfon; Mbert @aarhe og
ErHng 5ntbre-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
&irfe1t.

5ognepreit / &oIbspD 81. @.. Sang
er uonqbnt til 5ognepre1t / Gune.
SIP. Sttftsfapellan / Eromse Stiff
3. 81. It. Manenien til reiio. &apel-
Ion / Moroerbob. Sognepreit /
'Sfoatgp MreI @ran til 9ognepreit
/ Mor6re 6ron. @efto. &ap. / @p=
firfens Menigbe6 i 8ergen S. 8. @n=
6er1e11 til Sogneprnit / inmme Me=
nigbe6. 5ogneprqit / Selia 8. s..
2poe til Sognepreit / &afslo. @al6s-
fapellan 5arpsborg $. 5. @orer er
me66elt Mfife6 / Maa6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
DbbsfaIb.

En- m0en ben oanfe &oloni / ct.
33ssauI Delfienbt Naro, Cars g. &1bl-
ausM, 742 De Soto ct, opoe 2pr-
Big en- M0er Of Sc Mar. Mfbgoe.
I'm HR5prte en- aigbenbobnerfamiIie,
Bab6ei mra11ge Mm opbol6t fig i ct.
ssn1I iDm 5neofer of 8rofesiion.
6n1u bnr Neolem at faapel Danif
BnDberfnuufl,no fom 9a1rmarfs @pn=
BegrnbeIien fa1tM ,Steo Man-
- nlIoer DanF Brooeriamfnnos
4anlpldn
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
6etsngienet..

8pfogeori Sammerfelt 8. g. Ma6se
er u6nebnt til 5orenifriber / Srpn=
6enes, Statsa6ppfot i @maolenene
og Se6emarfen g. 9. Sebie til So
renifriper / 2ier, Soften og &url1m,
og 5orenifriper / N%or6fior6 S. 81.
til Sorenifriper / Gune.
Msies1or / &riltiania @pret g. 6.
Soltan er befiffiiffffet fom miolerttoig
effstraor6iner Msfes{or i ariitianta
Sberret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
Oscar Dniarbens ssn
r b1eben uonpbt1t til 2gitnant
5lpbeforpfet.
&nf

Qn1r
O6b SELDOM 2oge 809's itore Set
0nSong 6en 186e 90. SCI. s Mffen i
6319 Miblm1b Mpe., beo bbiIfen Dan-
mart &ebefab 2oge bill oberreHfe
@re6rene ct Serbice-Slag iamt giper
ct itgrre uDriu" tilbebite, haote i
@goe &ors' @pgepleieriteorogter.
|Slere befienbte a. Min11teS Men"
bill tale, ligefom ser bboes paa bofal
og m11fifalf un6erboI6ning inmt en-
@bingom. On belifat Supper fer
beres.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
Morofap 2oge go. s,

1Senner al Morge, ct. Saul, bar iel-
Habeligt M66e for Meolemmer fort.
Man6ag. So 6esu6en 1og-
.le at Sopebitprets 1opforlog bill
fomme UNDER @ebanoIing, er oct bns
ifeligt; at Srernmpoet bliper iaa tal-
|riyt joni muligt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
Meniahebsfaf1tltetet.

Ser er me66elt Depreciation pao
Observation-Disclosures 5tDres 8eillt-
ming ON Mniettelie al 5og1epreit
8. 81. Srg6ing Tom 2prer / npte1ta-
mentlige Sag be6 Safultetet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
9ireftpr g. 6. 8eterien.

Dor poatu1are og afbolote2nn6smono,
mo6tog forleoer ct obermonoe fri1ten-
be Gilbub frn ct fanooiif 5bineiI og=
teri, men 6a @bicago=Sirmaet, for
bpileH som for Ei6en er 5nperinten=
Bent, itrafs tiIbpo bam De ia1n11e 8e-
tingelfer, foretraf Sr. IS. - til fine
mango @erners og 8ef1enotes n6elte
.@Ig6e ~ at sblibe Der / Chicago.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
Kirker og Foreninger.

CHRIsTKIRKEN, Norsk evange.-
luth. Kirke, Hjprnet at Park
og University Avenue. Gudstje-
neste hver S9ndag XII. 1890
Find. og 7.45 .Aften. sdndags-
skole XII IL
NoRsK LUTHERsKE TREFoL
DIGHEDSKIRKE, Hj9rnet at
Harrington og Sherburne AYES.
Gudstjeneste hyer Spndag XII.
1920 Find. og 7.30 Aften. sgn-
dagsskole ri. 1915.
DST EMMANUEL NORSK LUTH.
KIRKE, Hj0rnet. aft Jessie og
Lawson SITS. Gudstjeneste hver
S9ndag XII. 10.45 Find.
GOLGATHA DANSK-NORSK PRES
BYTERIANSKE KIRKE, 196sTho-
mas st. Gudstjeneste Ssndag
Form. XII. 1890. Pastor J.. H.
Petersen
DANSK EV. LUTH. ST. STEPHANs
KIRKE, Hjdrnet af Orleans og Ste
vens Street. Gudstjeneste liver S6n-
dag Form. RI. IL. S9ndagsskole HI,
DEN DANSK-NORSKE METHODIST
KIRKE. Hornet af Broadway OF
13. ST., afholder sine Gudstienester
som fglger: Prmdiken Sgndag Form.
ri. 1870. Aften R. 7.45. Unge
Folks Epworth Lga: Sgndag Aften
II: 7.45; liternrt Mode de tire fgrste
AT NORGE, m9der 1ste og 3die
Tirsdage i Maaneden. Bonnemode
hver Onsdag Aftens H. 8.
lNoRDKAP LOGE NO. 8, SUMNER
Mandag i Maaneden paa Odd
Fellows Hall, 156 w. Ninth st.
|SYNN6VE LOGE NO. S D0TRE Az
NORGE, mdder Eden og 4de Man
dag i Maaneden paa Odd Fellows
Hall, 156 W. Ninth st.
H. G. ANDERSEN LOGE mr.. 81. D
B. s., mGder 1ste og 3die Fredag i
Maaneden paa Royal Arcanum Hall,
HI. at st. Peter % 18th Streets.
FORENINGEN nG0DTHAABW md.
der 2. og 4. Lprdag paa Royal Area
mum Hall, Hj. af st. Peter OF 4th
Streets.
FORENINGEN "DANMARKs SON.
NER0 af D.S. D. r., mgder 1. OF 3.
L6rdag paa Royal Arcanum Hall
Hi. at st. Peter og .4th Streets.
HELEONORA CHRISTINEO LOGF
mr.. SO d. s.. s. m9der Eden og 4de
fOnsdag Maaneden paa Minnehahs
Hall, HI. af 9th og Franklin SITS.
FORENINlGEN. HDANMARKS Do
TRE'' m6der i. og 3. Trsdag i der
ny Odd Fellow Hall, 156 9th st.
FORENINGEN HHAABET,, mgder
Il. og 8 Onsdag paa Royal Arcanun
Hall. Hj:af St.sPeter ogg 4thzSts
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
Mattonalfomiteens @reiioent,

|@ugfgrer 8al6 81. 8n1er, ie16te Sen
2ben 6s. fglgen6e Telegram til Sc
rtator 8. 9. 5berman / @albington:
AS President Of the Danish
National Society, I earnestly
beseach you TO cooperate in
allowing the Outdoor General
Amusement Parks to enjoy the
same exemptions as provided
by the War Revenue Bill now
in force, when the proper time
comes for consideration of these
parks in the Forthcoming War
Revenue Bill. Thousands of
the poorer women and children
of our nationality are depend
ant almost entirely for their re-
creation upon such Outdoor
General Amusement Parks as
Riverview, aside from the pub
lie parks, and were a tax i'm
posed on the low priced attract
ions now exempted and on the
main entrance, many of them
would find it impossible in the
future to avail themselves of
the wonderful opportunity for
recreation heretofore offered
them. These parks are an oasis
in the summer life Of tens OF
thousands Of women and child
rem whom I know that memb-
ers of Congress and the Senate
wish to see taken care Of in The
amusement line while their sons
and brothers are fighting ou1
battles in France.
w. A. BAUER, President
Danish National Society,
Chicago.
9r.. 8a11er mobtog pmgoaenb
Sbar, iaalD6en6e:
I am in receipt Of your mes
sage this morning. I think i
would be a mistake to tax suc]
innocent amusements as yo1
mention. I shall vote against il
Very truly yours
Z. Y. SHERMAN
DelL Ser intet be6, og life BET
at ban infet be6, er en- Daare :
nnobig boml
GelL iom irrtet beo, og peo, at ga
intet peo, ct fororingSlgs uni
big ba1nl
De1, iom peb noget % life pei
at ban beo noget> er en- iobenoe-
bpf ban1l
Den, Jon peb noget og beo, at ba
nnS g11nnnof %. on iii hnrrl