davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-05
sin BrOk

For adskillige Aar siden fix jeg en- slern
Brok under L%oftningen 5af en- Kuferts Lac
gen sagde. at NIT eneste Haab ON Helbre-
delse var en- Operation. Brokbind hjalp
mig intet. Til sidst fix jeg fat noget SOM
hurtigt og f~uldstendiRt ~helbredede mig.
Aar er forl6betogBrokken erikke kommen
iigJen, skj6ntjeg INSTRUMENTATION Sned-
ker, Jeg havde ingen Operation. ingen
bortkastet It'd, intetBryderi. Jeq har In
tet at selge. men vii give fuld O%p1ysning
ON hvorledesiDe kan find en- flldstendig
Helbredelse aden Operation, hvisD De skri-
Gil + Marcellua Ave-. Manasquan. N. j.
Kiln dEdenne Notise og Wis til andre.
sor1.har Brok.De vii maaske derived redde
Brok OF EnRstelsen or Faren we'd en- Ope.
ration.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-05
9cn itore fulfilling.

S2gr6ags Mftes aobne6es Sen ito:
re m-Mmerican l1oitillling / Golf.
leum og bill bore aaben til 146e
September. Sm @~ftermib6agen ba,
Ser Nara6e giennem 8Den. Sbaq
(Iors6ag) er faltiot til norif oe
6anif Sag. Nor6manoene bor ar.
rangeret ct fort 8rogram meo SonQ
|og Saler;;. bporbiot Sc Danffe Do1
|giort l1oget | 6enne &etning, fjenoes
life, oo bette ifripes, ialfol6.
1anifc Mpbre mao in6ifripe Sc:
res 86m for Sen itore 8abD, Gonteit
paa oenlte Sag. 8Grnene mao bpre
utt6er 2 Star og Mporene feote
|Danmarf.
Men ielb ONT life man fomme,
paa l16Itillingen 6e11 6anife Dag
faa bill set nof bore ct 8e19g bero a
le Oe mango prlt1ell1ge Mttr1ttto11er.
Ser finoes poa l6itillingen.
6or oe1, Ser fife bar let fig bi6ere
omfring Der / 2an6et, bIiper ser e1
panoramiif Sue at bort 2ano fra
9it til 8eit og gp0 til Mor6. Mlene
bette er al fl1lturel 8etp6ning, foroi
set aabner mango Menneifers yin
for bort SANDS umaaoelige Sialpe
fiber og Natarifienbeoer. De ca
40 forifiellige &acegrnpper, Ser Ell
Mxoborgcre al Dor 8p, 6eres gafer
og Sffiiffffe, bltber ogfaa ~interesiam,
at betragte og bill itffert itoofeit!
oel &ienosgierning, at gbicago e
ben melt fosrtopolitonife 8p i belt
Berben.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-05
sn Meiu yorf

Sfglge Meo6elelier fra Seem gorf.
bar Nlera1toer g. 0ifrom, inbtil for
nDlig en- MinneapoIisgorger, blonot
benz, Der fit ftanobrnet en- Cont
1neltilnt1ir1g meIIem De to fienote
Netp gorf gdnfiniftituter, 5canoina-
pian Srlit gonnpatlD % 2ibertD Sea-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-05

|2-
It's. Saaleoes er Ser baa0e faftiif
:Streife og 2ocfonf iamti6ig. &aa
nllbpren6e Siospunft er ser i1fgen
nofigt til 2eSning paa 4onfliften.
&obe6ip6rgsmaulet er fife ian meget
2gnnen iom @rtncipipgrgsmaolet
ON "tn6en6grs" Mrbeioerne poa
&ompagnierne ifol bobe Sob til at
tilbgre &1tifetres 5agforening e1ler.
iifffe. Men bbor6an e16 &onfliften H.
ies, Tan MaIfeforbrugerne u11oer al
ile Smitpnoigbe6er itifffert %forbereoe
iig paa Ell Sorbdielie. Sor set er
alti6 Hl1blifl1m, Ser maa betole.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-05
Strejfe % 2ocfont.

ct lite belt aIntinoelig Gilfnloe
CT 6enne l1ge %i1totruffen i Minne.
anppoolis, % Der baaoe CT streife %
2ocfont beo gbens itgrre MpIfe=
aompagnier. MeIfefnifeneg Sag
forerifg beotog paa ct Mgoe / 5gn=
Dogs at gao paa 5treife; men set
.oberlooes til en- aomite at faitfptte
3Gtben. Dertte &omtte erfIlnreoe Ser
.efter en-: 5freife oberfor MetropoIi-
tan Man- @ompag1i. Detrre ,fparf.
iattes fro iioife Manoag Morgen.
Nen 3D. 4lllfene m6fanM fig beo Sc
andre @or1pdgnter, blen Sc meooelt,
at oe ifffte pfIoe faa Sob til at figre
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-05
p~ortofrit tilsendt.
C. RASMUSSEN COMPANY,
720-722 &c., 4h St.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi.

mart, bpor ~al9faamateriale maa IND
:fpres, n1aa 8riierne bore bpie, % at
Soft iom life neopenoigpts ifal rel:
ie. biem, piitnof oil fin6e set mere
for6elagtigt at forblibe, bbor De er,
ielb ont man bjemme Tan faa en-
|Snaps nlen 1elp SEN folter Ell &ro=
ne eller mere, og set er 10 ligeiao
meget, iom 6e Saloonfeepcre beropre
toger, Der iplger / Smug.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-05
Godt Farmland tiI SaIq

sunburg, Minnesota, en- triyelig Ind
landsby j denanordyestlige Del at Kandi-
,,yohi County mellem Great Northern og 500
Line J%ernbaner. Oct er en- at de bedste
Farmegne i Minnesota, hvor HSstmisvsk st
,er ukjendt ALE Folk er Skandinaver.
Farme varierende fra 80 Acres til 48OA.
tilbydes til salg at sunburg Land Co.,
;Sunburg, MINI, via 1t. Q. Kerkhoven.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-05
Mrbeiberoascn.

Ser par flor Mrbeiberporaoe meo
10000 Sngforenigs Meolemmer i
@eleb6er1e. Den ifgrite nogenittbe
let / Minneapolis. Bara6en efter.
frlgtes at ct Grogram 2oring&nrf.
Gfsborgmeiter @m 2eor, Sogferer-
tie 2atirner og 2eonar6 % flere on-
ore.s fienofe arbejoerIeoere fgrte
9r6et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-05
bet tjenes PENCE i
Saskatchewan

Delvis opdyrkede Farme og fineste
Prmrie1and / Diet danske Settlement
we'd Canora, Sask., kan endnu faas
paa lette Betingelser til fra $50 til
$50 pr. Acre. Exkursioner. Skriv til
Scandinavian Can. Land Co., Phoe-
nix Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-05
Red River Valley Land.

vi har nog,e og tyve-odd Quarter Sections
til Salq Nord og Sgd for sGlynden. the.
Flowing Welr' Distriktet Range & West
half of 46l. som vi ejer og kontrollerer
'Trykt List over Priser og. Beskrivelser
paa Forlangende. Skriv paa Engelsk eller
Norsk til Farsdale Land Agency.
Glyndon, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-05
Mar Diet gelder Diet
pamle. kereD anmark.

Saa saelger vi nu Billetter til ned
sat Pris til eller fra allie Steder !
Amerika. Garanteret Pengeforsen-
,delse i smaa og store Bel6b. Paa-
lidelig Undertaking. Landmend
'hjaelpes tilrette. Plads i Smaaka-
:hytter reserveres.
Mortensen g. Crook.
Diet 38-aarige danske Passenger
Agentur for allie LINER,
.2818 North Ave. Chicago. Ill.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-05
Set bebner iiq.

Gn &pffe So1ooneiere blep fioite
l1ge arreitereoe al De feoerole Muto=
riteter for uloblig 5aIg al rigtigt 81
% Spiritus, 5traffen er $1,000
8gbe og Maancoers SpngieI. Man
fan tile 2angoen lape SaIlgj mes
Uncle Gam, for naar ban enoeliq
flaar I'll, faa 1aar bun baor6t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-05

tional ganf. Wer, 0itrom bar Gra-
iibent for fgrltnpbnte gar1ff.
Mr. Sitrom bar i i'm Gio aniat
peo BEN garnle Scmoinapian=Mmeri
can 8anf, og ienere babbe ban an-
lattelfe / Nortbneitern MationaI
@anf, for bpiIfe ban bar gicepraii-
bent oeo fin Silbugetraoen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-05
Gaa geIba.

8ogtrpffer' @ielien, Marbus, Dan
mart, bar / Chicago ii6ite nge og al
laaoe 81. a. oaian 8ei6a / 8anio
|Sr. @ielier, Ser tioligere bor orbei
oct poa "Nioneeren"s ErDfferi
Omaha, bar 1ut en- omfattenoe Sor.
refining bicmme. San erflarer, a
Mrbej0Slgnnen Itaoig tiger / 9an
mari, og at ser ingen uoiigt er til
at 6orboloene frranorer fig for oe'
.f6rite.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-05
TIT Sale God 50 Acres: alt

aGodt 7-Verelsers Hus. Stald OF andre nod.
vendiqe Bygninger. 4sNIil fra BY we'd god
Vel, Pris $1,000. for hurtiRt Salg. $1,000. kon.
'tant. Resten paa lettehVilkaar. Skandi
naviskt Nabolag, Code Skoler og Kirker.
Wright State Bank, Wright, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-05
EFT GoDTKT0B.

|Nar osceola, Polk Co, Wis. 80 A. 3N Mil fra Jernbaneby,
~. Mil til Indlandsby med Mejeri, ret godt Sat Bygninger,
god Br@nd, b9lgeformgt Land med god J%ordbund, nasten halvt
aaben, Resten code Grasgangem med god Kilde. $45oo-$2ooo
|kontant, Resten til 6 PCT. Overtagese 1ste Marts. Ingen Byte.
handel. Jean A. Sleeper, Ejer, Osceola, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-05
The Great Hunger
By the Norwegian Author JoHAN BOYER.
One of the. best sellers Fifth Printing
John Galsworthy saws Of The Great Hunger:

John G%asworthy says Of The Great Hunger:
This is the first work Of fiction I have ever reviewed.
It has the stark realistic spirituality characteristic Of a
race with special depths: Of darkness to contend with
and its northern sunlight and beauty.
peer Holm, born and brought up in poverty, fighting !
to educate himself and finally gaining knowledge, power
and love, yet all the time dim1y conscious of not hav-
ing reached the heart of his own existence.
What is tive are all after, what is the Ultima Thule
of our souls it. We may use that word? Desire to reach I
that is the great hunger A very fine work, both in
execution and in meaning"
Price: $1.6o mailed prepaid everywhere.
c. RASMUSSEN COMPANY
72O-722 So Fourth Sta MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-05
BURNETT, WIS. FARM LAND.

112o Acres g $ll, 100 Acres g $2, 28o Acres @ $3.50, $40 Acres q
SIS, 100 Acres @ $40, 100 Acres til $500, 100 improved @ $40. 1900
Ranch med code Bygninger, 1900 Acres tact indhegnet iii Fan, 200
Ager. Et Godtkjob til $35. p. Acre. Vii tage acceptable Byte pa
A. r. KiBBE, NEW RICHMOND, WIS.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-05

Set banife 5Gllesfpr.
26r6ag Mften ben 18be Dftober
'ofholber Secret fin ferite itore Som
cert Micfer Fart SalI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-05

Dmiatni11seu ! 2anbeienbom1ue bi
blibe lipltg iaar. Bore Gie,1bpI1s
Establishments mbebulber nangl
fortrinlige siIbnb; pperle BEN iifffft'
Gle1n life At nrO1e bette 9lab,
6tabn. s 1sss@. .5ss3s 8
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-05
.DeponeIer Deres PENCE hos 0s,
GJENNEM PosTEN.
vi betaler 5 pCt. paa Tidsog Spareindskud.
Little Sauk State Bank,
T.. III. Nelson, kasserer,
Little. Sank, Minnesota.
Ogsaa Farmlandt til Salg.
.SXANDINAVISk
lllustreret



or med Hensyn til Tydellghed og brugt
barhedi 1 den almindelige Husholdning
den bedste og fortrinligste og tillige den
NEST elegant u~dstyrede Kogebog, udar
beidetspecielt efter amerikanske Forhold,
der nogensinde or udkommen, og indie
holder
z Opskrifter
til Brodbagning, Kager, Supper, Grad,
Melkespiser, Fisk, Skaldyr, Fjerkrm,
Vildt, Siege, Salater, Pie'er. Saucer, Bud
dinger, Omeletter, Ice Cream, Frontage,
Syltninger, Pelser, Gemyser, E~rikkevarer,
og desuden Afhandlinger ON Kogekar,
Indkjgb at F0devarer, Opbevaring at
Fedemidler, Kjedets engelske BenBvnel.
ser, Retter for Syge og Acknowledgement,
kolde Anretninger, Maal cg Vagt, SAINT
en- neiagtig Ordfortegnelse oser norsk-
danske og engelske Ord i Husholdnings.
.sproget og en- Liste e forskjellige i
Dansk og Norsk i Husholdningen fore
kommende Ord. Altledsaget af en- Rakke
fortrinlige Illustrationer..
Bogen er gao Slider og koster elegant
indbunden med Titel l Guild
$1.OO
$3.50 20 1 #tH H
Evening star., 1919-08-17
BRITISH To MAKE AUTOS,
COMPETING WITH U. S.
Engineering Company Announces
Plan to Put 10000 on
Market at 81, 500.

large British engineering COM
pany has announced it's entry into the
field of motor car production with
model which is openly regarded as an
attempt to meet American competi-
tion. The company hopes to put
10000 cars on the market the first
year. This car is of the 1920 horse
power. five-passenger type and is to
sell at approximately $500.
: There is no guarantee that the
makers of this car will be successful
in putting it on the market in the
quantity necessary to make the price
possible, nor that it will prove salts
factory in service. Only one car has
been built for testing purposes. 1t
has been run almost 10000 miles and
is reported to have given thorough
ly satisfactory performance.
Information from leading American
motor car manufacturers leads the
National Foreign Trade Council to be-
lieve that the manufacture of this
car at the price indicated is ex-
tremely doubtful. Increased costs of
coal, steel, labor. etc, now render it
unlikely that such a motor can be
produced in England for less than
$2,500, at which price it will not COM
pete seriously with low-priced Ameri-
can cars, even considering the British
import duties of 33 1-3 per cent. So
far as countries other than England
are concerned, it is even more certain
Evening star., 1919-08-17
CAPT. ALBERT e. HEADLEY.

! No more satisfactory appointmen
automobile trade of Washington is
concerned, than that of Albert E.
Headley as captain on the metropoli-
tan police force. Capt. Headley is
known by every motor vehicle and ac-
! ceSsory dealer in the city, and many
| times has gone out of his way to do
a favor or offer a word of advice to
| many connected with the industry
| here. Many complimentary remarks
were heard along the several auto
! mobile roads last week when the ap-
pointment was announced.
Albert E. Headley was born in
Chester, Pa, in 1869. and has been a
member of the Washington police de-
partment since 1896, having Joined
the force when Maj. Moore was at its
head. Previous to that he was asso-
ciated with Mayor Franklin P. Stoy
of Atlantic City.
His first assignment was in the 4th
precinct (Bloodfield), where he re-
mained for six years. In 1897 twen-
ty-five policemen were detailed to
bicycle duty to suppress the speeding
OF btcyclists and horse. drawn vehicles.
Capt. Headley was one of these men,
and when appointed to the position of
captain, being dismounted from his
bicycle. was the last Of the original
twenty-five. To ride or drive faster
than twelve miles an hour in those
days was a serious offense.
In 1902 Capt. Headley was appoint
ed sergeant by Maj. Richard Sylvester
and he acted as such until 1917, when
he was promoted to lieutenant by Mai.
Pullman and assigned to supervise
the traffic regulations Of street traffic.
Capt. Headley has devoted most of
his time on the force to the study of
this very important question. is con-
sidered an expert on the subject and
much Of the good work already done
and the many new innovations now
being contemplated are due to his un-
firing efforts in this line.
Evening star., 1919-08-17
JEWS PREPARING FARMS
IN VALLEY OF JEZREEL
One Hundred Demobilized Legion
aires, All Americans, Reported
at Work in Palestine.

One hundred demobilized Jewish le-
gionaires have been put at work pre-
pairing farms in the valley of Jezreel,
Palestine. according to a cable re-
ceived by the Zionist Organization of
America. from Mr.. Bernard A. Rosen-
blatt. The land is owned by the Zion
Commonwealth, a company affiliated
with the Zionist Organization, whose
purpose it is to aid in the settlement
Of the Jews of Palestine. Mr.. Rosen-
blatt is the president of this corpora
tion and he recently went to Pales-
tine to begin practical operations on
the land. a thing made possible by the
termination of the war
The 1egionaires who have been en-
gagged for this work are all Ameri-
cans. They were members of the Jew
ish legion fighting with the British
army In Palestine. Having been de-
mobilized, it is their intention to re-
main and work in Palestine. Accord
Ing to the report. they are working on
4 cooperative basis. which is one of
the fundamental principles of the
Zion Commonwealth.
Evening star., 1919-08-17
ABUNDANT REASON FOR
AUTO DELIVERY DELAY
Factories Were Down to Low Rate
Of Production Up Until
Last of 1918.

Some who are chaf1ng at the delay
In securing cars are at a loss to un-
derstand why the factories should be
so behind in their orders The rea-
sons are several and good ones. To
begin with, the demand has greatly
increased. as many people from pa
triotio and other motives withheld
their buying of new cars while the
war was in progress. The factories
were down to a very low rate Of pro-
duction toward the end of 1918 and it
took little time to get back into
the swing after the restrictions on
production were removed. Even the
plants that are back to peace basis
find difficulty in securing material
and parts. Not the least of the fac
tors aggravating the present situa-
tion Is the urgency for the makers to.
take advantage Of the present psy-
Geological moment to extend foreign
business, even at the risk of sacrific-
ing some business in the home mar
ket.
A New York dealer who recently
made a trip to the factory found his
explanation of the difficulty in obtain
ing cars as he passed through the
shipping department and saw the
number Of cars marked for export.
Even the prohibitions that have ex-
listed against the expectation of auto
mobiles to England and France-have
not prevented an increase of exporta-
tion of automobiles to the far east.
and South American markets have
been developing in the meantime.
Striking instances are the exports to
the Philippine Islands. which for the
four months ended April 80 this year
exceeded the whole expectation of
| automobiles for the islands in 1918 in
value. and the number for that period
was two-thirds of the total number
| exported in 1918. To Japan for the
four months mentioned in 1919 the
automobiles exported were consider
ably in excess of the total number for
1918. The: number to Java for the
| first four months of 1919 was about
| the same as for the whole preceding
wear.
Evening star., 1919-08-17

and driven by a private owner 4
coveted prize in Canadian motoring
competition.
Just three weeks before the annual
Ottawa reliability tour D. e. Grant OF
Cleveland purchased a Maxwell tour
ing car. Despite the newness OF his
car and the fact that many expert
drivers and more powerful cars were
entered against him, Mr. Grant had
enough confidence to challenge every
entrant on the tour for hill-climbing
honorS.
On the Lake Placid road, six miles
below Malone, he drove his car over
Evening star., 1919-08-17

mated that payments of $326, ,000, 600
will be required to settle the re-
mainder.
Operations of the Army reclamation
the government of s62.2s6 900. an
other report showed. Fhe principal
item comprised clothing equipment.
more than 20.000,0 600 shoes. hats and
uniforms passing the repair and rem
ovation process to be finally reissued.
! Sale of stable refuse for fertilizer
brought s323.o00 and products of
camp farms Si21.000.
Evening star., 1919-08-17

Chasm Falls Hill. in what was even
better than q perfect score His time
was fifty mine and four-flfths seconds,
and the official perfect score had been
previously announced as one minute
and flfty-five seconds.
There were twenty-four cars in the
contest, and at least twenty of them
were larger than Mr.. Grants car 1t
was a dangerous day for hill climb
ing, with a drizzling rain making the
crooked. winding incline slippery and
difficult.
Evening star., 1919-08-17
WAR CONTRACTS AWAIT.
More Than Two Billions Remain to
Be Liouidated.

Records made public yesterday show
war contracts still awaiting liquida-
ton amount to more than $4,000. .000,-
600, although 80 per cent of the emer-
gency commitments of the govern
ment have been settled. 1t is esti-
Evening star., 1919-08-17
NAVY TO AWARD VICTORY
MEDAL IN NOVEMBER

Award of the victory medal to all
officers and men who served in the
Navy during the war will be made in
November, it was announced yesterday
at the Navy Department. The medals
will be distributed by the command
ants Of naval districts, commanding,
ofdcers at naval recruiting stations,
and st the Navy Department. A. sil-
vef lapal bntton will be tSsneAl for
r - 1Jf6 NYux76 1CI0f6N6E
Evening star., 1919-08-17

Leroy .Jeffers of New York, secre-
tary of the Associated Mountaineering
Clubs OF North America, has ascend
ed the peak of Mount Moran in Jack
sons Hole. Yellowstone Park. an un-
precedented feat
Evening star., 1919-08-17

that this car will be unable to meet
American competition, and that such
markets as South America and South
Africa will turn more and more to the
United States for moderate-pricedm mo-
tor cars.
Evening star., 1919-08-17

The oldest university in Canada is
Kings College, Windsor, Nova Scotia,
which dates from 1889.
Evening star., 1919-08-17
:..~XWELL HILL CLIMBER,
FRST H0N0RS IN CANADA
aa-ing Car Makes Perfect Score
Gin Principal Event Of Ottawa
!, 90 Reliability Tour.

issss. B. Leary. jr.. local Maxwell
y srlers distributor. has just re-
Sd word that in a drizzling rain
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-10
tee On Finance.

tee on Finance.
An ordinance providing for the ~
sue of special street improvement
bonds in payment for grading and
paving Washington Street, Sind, 56tE
Street and Wauwatosa Avenue, reaG
and referred to Committee on Finance.
An ordinance providing for the
payment of principal end interest on
School Bonds, Sixth Series, read and
referred to Committee on Finance.
An ordinance establishing grade of
Eighth Avenue, read and referred to
Committee on Plats and Grades.
Resolution ratifying the transfer of
funds in the City Treasury, adopted
under suspension of the rules.
The Committee on Finance report
ed back bills and payroll. No sepa-
rate action being asked, on roll call
the bills and payroll we're allowed and
ordered paid.
The Committee on Finance reported
back communication from Dick and
Reuteman Company with resolution
providing for purchase of certain lots
in Aetna Park Subdivision. Resolu-
ton adopted.
The Committee on Finance report
ed back ordinance providing for the
issue of special water pipe bonds, and
ordinance passed.
The Committee on Finance reported
back ordinance providing for the is
sue Of special street improvement
bonds, and ordinance passed.
The Committee on Finance report
ed back ordinance providing for the
payment of principal and interest on
School Bonds, Sixth Series. Ordi-
nance passed.
The Committee on Plats and
Grades reported back plat of Addi-
ton No. 3, Wellauer Park, with reso-
luton providing for its acceptance.
On roll call the resolution was adopt
ed.
The Committee on Plats and Grades
reported back ordinances to establish
the grade of Eighth Avenue, passed.
The City Attorney reported verb
ally relative to the hearing before
the Railroad Commission on the re-
quest of the T. NJ. E. r. & l.. Co. for
permission to increase its fares.
The City Attorney reported verb
ally relative to the injunctional pro-
ceedings brought by various truck
owners, and stated that Judge Fair
child had taken the matter under adj
visement.
Alderman Krafczyk spoke briefly on
the subject of location Of street lights
The Chair suggested that each Alder
man check up the lights in his ward
and report at subsequent meeting,
how many, if any, We're improperly
located.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-10
YOUR GIRL AND NINE.

What do you think of a fourteen
year-old girl ought to be able to do !?
She goes to school, of course, but that
doesn't take up all of her time-cer-
tainly not all of her thoughts.
The Girl Scouts think they have
found the simplest, most practical and
most interesting way of handling the
problem of the growing girl.
Just think, for moment, what you
think girl ought to be-for every
body has ideas on this subject-and
when you have made your mental pic
ture the Girl Scouts think they can
show her to you.
First, she must be healthy land you
needn't add happy because a healthy
woman is happy one. Scouting
takes girls out into the open, hikes"
with them, teaches them woodcraft,
camping and teaches them to do
these things skillfully and independ-
emily.
The next thing you wish for the
American Girl is that she might have
some sane, practical and interesting
preparation fol the home. You think
she should get that training in her
own home-but does she?-To begin
with, you can't supply her with jolly
chums as a working unit, you can't
supply the group competition, the
normal gang spirit. You can't give
her, ''merit badges" for cooking, sew
ing, child care, ETC., etc.-to sew on
the sleeve of her uniform. And so,
naturally, you can't have the reward
of seeing her at work like a Good
Scout to get those badges. But the
Girl Scout captain sees her.
The Girl Scouts of America are lay
ing the foundations of knowledge
which every father in this country
would rather give his daughter than
anything else in the world.
The next thing you want is fair