davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-21

Thirteen Messages From Zimmerman
and Others.
I'm addition to the LuXburg mess
ages there were thirteen kilograms
from the Berlin foreign office to Lux
burg at Argentina. They follow:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-29
qualified.

qualified.
249. Herbert s. Thompson, Willmar,
Mimi, 108 Litchfield Ave. E..
physically disqualified.
251. Edwin Peterson. Atwater, Mimi.
Rte. S, physically disqualified.
254. Herbert L. Wadell. Willmar,
MIMI, 4th St., physically dis
qualified.
258. Harold Salseth. Willmar, Minn,
308 High ST., physically dis
qualified.
262. Oscar Emanuel Anderson, Will
mar, MIMI. Gorton Ave. W.,
physically disqualified.
263. Gust Imsdahl, Brooten, Mimi,
physically disqualified.
265. Christian Hugo Nelson, Kandi-
yohi, Minn., physically dis
qualified.
26S. Sigurd Martin. Stromme, Spicer,
Minn.. Rte. 2, physically dis
qualified.
27s. George Straka, Raymond. MIMI,
physically disqualified.
286. Gkorge Peterson, Willmar, Mimi,
'425 Sd St. W., physically dis
qualified.
287. Albert E. Jordin, Kerkhoven.
Mimi, Rte. 3, physically dis.
qualified.
291. 1ngvald Gerhard Anderson. At.
water. MIMI, physically dis
| qualified.
296. Herbert Iven Sonderson, Spicer,
Mimi, physically disqualified.
297. Frank Nelson Gerry, Atwater,
: Mimi. Rte: 3. physically dis
qualified.
29S. George James Kostka, svea
MIMI. Rte. 3, physically dis
4 qualified. = r..
2s9. William Alexander Smith, Will
mar, MIMI, 613 Sd st., physi
> cally-disqualihed.
900. William Erickson, Willmar
Mimi. Sd st. W., PHYSICAL,
disqualified.
; 241. Chester Clarence johnson. AT
water, Mimi, dependents. I
Il 243. John Nordahl Engelson, Ney
London, Mimi, Rte. 4, alien
: U.s.. Harry D. Osborn. Wilma,
MINI, 1914 LitchAeld Ave. e
!, dependents. .<< .<.
Visa. Gustav Adamson, New Londol
! MIMI, Rte. 3, dependents.
I. 28z. Albertus Doe (Bus), Raymond
L Mimi, alien.
: 2SS.l Erik Thorson Wig, spicer, MINI
( alien.
i. 274. OLAF Richard Olstad. Psnnocl
S Mimi, Rte, !. re-examinatio
=. Oct. IL. 1917.
George William LaEson RI
"a nne1k me- -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-29

II advice givers first tried out the
counsel they 80 freely offered others
themselves, there would be 4 whole
lot less of gratuitous advice given.
, Beauty bears no relation to en-.
cheney but it is much easier for q
pretty stenographer to get an engage.
ment, than it il for a homely one.
It il all right to utilize pull" In
getting ahead in the world e you do
your own pulling.
The great bulk of the worlds fault
finders il composed of those who
have no reason to find fault.
A society paper states that every
gentleman's wardrobe should contain
at least twenty pairs of trousers. but
a country editor generally has only
the pair he wears and hangs across
the chair when he goes to bed.
There never was kid that did not
like to be padded in a canoe or did
like to be padded in a bathroom.
Nine out Of ten of all the worlds
great accomplishments were achieved
to please some woman.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-29

State of Minnesota. Willmar. Mimi,
hereby certifies to District Board,
Second District of the State of Min
nesota, Federal Office Building, Min
Minnesota. the following
list Of names of persons and their ad-
dresses who have been duly and le-
gally called by said Local Board for
the military service of the United
States, and who have been, by said
Local Board, exempted or discharged
within the meaning of the Rules and
Regulations prescribed by the Presi-
dent under the Act of Congress ap.
proved May 10. 1917.
1872. Ole Void, Kerkhoven, Mimi,
Rte. 3, physically disqualified.
1884,. Carl Edward Amenrud. Willmar
Mimi, 202 Trott Ave.. physi.
cally disqualified.
1913. Engebrigt Martin Nelson, Pen
mock, MIMI, Rte. 1, physically
disqualified.
203. Olaf Linnerud, Kerkhoven,
Mimi, Rte. 3, physically dis
qualified.
206. Jennie Martin Hawkinson, Will.
mar, Mimi. Rte. 2, physically
disqualified.
,207. Peter Magney Lundberg, Atwa-
ter, MIMI, physically disQuali.
20S. Eddie Newgard, Willmar, Mimi,
Rte. l, physically disqualified.
PIG. Willard DeRuyter, Raymond,
Mimi, Rte. 3. physically dis.
qualified. .~ ... :
223. Clarence Melvin Leonard Blom.
Quist, Kandiyohi, Mimi, Rte
l, physically disqualified.
23s. Frederick Emil Lundgren, Bel
grade, Mimi, physically dis
qualified.
239. Jacob Eugene Berg, Raymond
Mimi, Rte. 5. physically dis
qualified. ->~."..'-~. ...>..
1873. Alfred Ling, Pennock, MIMI, de
-pendents. = =
1879. Melvin Swenson, New London
MIMI, Rte. 3, dependents.
1876. T. H. KEENAN,. Willmar. MINI,
1856 Litchfield Ave-, alien.
| 1919. Clifford Benjamin Ledahl, Per
s- mock, Mimi, dependents.
. 200. Alfred ]. Ruesink. Raymond
>Minu.,. dependents.
z1S. Hjalmer Alexis Sheridan >Rol
), sell, Atwater. Mimi, Rte.
dependents.
!, [231. Edan Trongaard. Willmar, MINI
=: 613 I'd st. W., dependents.
1874. John Poortinga, Raymond, MINI
N physically disqualified. (E
; animation sxtanded % Oct. i
s. 1919 ;
81 40 I.eoaiard Johns lwal N
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-29
Is. Arthur Emanuel Nord, Willmar,

24S. Arthur Emanuel Nord, Willmar,
Minn., Rte. 1, no claim.
$50. Otto Christopherson, Pennock,
Mimi. Rte. 2, claim denied.
252. Cornell Thomas Thorson, New
London, Mimi. Rte. 3, agricul-
ture.
253. Marcus Aasen, Now London,
Mimi, claim denied.
256. Martin Stob, Svea, Mimi, Rte, 2,
claim denied.
259. Ole Johan Carlson, Willmar,
Mimi, Rte. S, no claim.
PSI. Clarence Peter Berg, Willmar,
Mimi, 203 I'd st. E., no claim.
266. Harry Melvin Swenson, Svsa,
Mimi. agriculture.
267. Andrew Frederick Erickson,
Willmar, MIMI, 313 Trott
Ave., no claim.
270. Christ Arond Olson, Willmar,
Mimi, Rte. S, agriculture.
271. Frank Abrahamson. Raymond,
Mimi, no claim.
272. George Robin Stene, Kerk-
hoven, Mimi, Rte. 3, agricul-
27S. Charley Harding, Bird Island,
MIMI, agriculture.
275. Adolph Peter Berglund. Pen
mock, Mimi, claim denied.
276. Harry Albin Carlson, Willmar,
Mimi, Rte. 3, agriculture.
277. Clarence Theodore Lien, New
London, Mimi, Rte. 4, no
claim.
279. Johannes Teigland. spicer,
Mimi, Rte. 2, agriculture.
280. Emil Oscar Rannestad, Willmar,
Mimi. 207 7th St. NJ, no claim.
2s1. Oscar Alb1n DIN, Willmar,
Mimi, ISL Becker Ave. E.,
claim denied.
2S5. Alfred Johan Christensen,
Paynesville, Mimi, Rte. 3, agri
culture.
289. Olof B. Peterson, Kerkhoven
MIMI, Rte. 2, agriculture.
290. Robert Melvin Paulsness, Will
mar, Mimi, Rte. s, agriculture
: 292. Elmer NJ. Olson, (Willmer
Mimi. e12 Becker Ave. W..
. minneapolis, Mimi, 16 6tl
ST.; no claim.
293. Ferdinand Carl Larson, Kandl
yohi, Mimi, agriculture, CLAIM
denied.
294. Arthur Engebretson, Brootor
MINI, Rte. 3, no claim.
H. POS. Vigilius Westlund. Atwatsl
Mimi, no claim. -
d. T. -. (Discharges.) -.
l.. List Of Persons Exempted or pl
charged From the Services Of
i. tho unltsd otatss.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-29

= Little Susie, proudly, MY papa has
got an appointment from the govern
ment.
Little Elizabeth, eontemptuouSly,
That's nothing, my papa j. under IN
indictment by tho government"
The burden of the cutters song is,
I'VE are loyal in everything except
loyalty"
The only place whore masculinity
monopolizes the conversation il in
meetings held for Men Only"
The main desire Of mankind 10 to
have others see us as we see our
selves and not to see ourselvee ~
others see VI.
When anyone remarks that talk 10
cheap remind him that Uncle Sam
pays his senators and representatives
in congress s3,9S5,500, each year for
talking and besides think Of all the
damage their talking does.
=. -
The poorest man in the world ia
the one who dies and leaves nothing
for his heirs but wealth.
He may not be 80 handsome,
We're speaking of the Kaiser. -
But when this war ia ended,
He'll be 4 whole lot wiser.
!
A man or nation that waits for IN
enemy to Cross his home threshold be
fore offering resistance 10 q coward.
The Kaiser has q white elephant on
his hands. Siam has declared wal
against Germany. -
American soldiers are singing "Die
Yacht an Rhine" on European battle
front with accent on the Die"
A wife would be horribly disap
pointed II her husband did all tn,
, things she told him to do.
Advertising IL simply putting leg
( on your business sign and setting
up in everybody's dwelling.
go 49, 81
+ Curb stone treason will cost til
t lives Of men, but turbstone patrio
{ ism will never capture trench.
ia
Soldiers cannot win IN enxaxemea
i without powder but i = dinsr,ot vit
!. girls.
Z ths glnsae pair -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-29
Frank N. Eddy.

So far In this holocaust of death
that has been sweeping over Europe
there has not been a. single Kaiser<
ling, Emporling, Kingling or Prince
ling that has 80 much as received
scratch in battle and the only stains
on their uniforms are wine stains.
Sometimes man thinks he 10 4
leader when he. Is only making = holy
show of himself. -, .1<
A girl with q nine dollar pair of
silk stockings likes to have her o.
cort take her Walking whore snakes
abound.
.< -. },-'Ets,s
In order to make both ends meet
the government In planning on two
meatless da1vEaeach week.
There il no dollar Jingle in music Of
the heavsnly. choir: H.
i
Uncle Sam; ousht to take some Of
his adopted .nieces and nephewS out
into the wpodsheds and hold brief
but interesting session with them.
! 4ssfs
Men br.x whole lot more abou,
being the-hsad uf the family IN bar
rooms than s. iitchsns.
=. - 8 Z NJ I.
=
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-29
LOCAL U, S, BOARDS REPORT TO
DISTRICT BOARD ON NOS. 1871 TO 800

213. Alfred Joseph Swenson, Will
mar, Mimi, Rte. l, agriculture.
PA. Carl Harmon Ferdinand Miller,
Atwater, Mimi, Rte. 5, no afh-
davit.
215. Einard Bjork, Willmar, Mimi,
1909 Campbell Ave., no claim.
PIT. VIM. H. Knott, Raymond. Mimi,
no claim.
219. Conrad John Peterson, Paynes-
vile, Mimi, agriculture, claim
denied.
221. Louis Thorvig, Spicer, MIMI,
claim denied.
222 Austin Joseph Durisch, Willmar,
Mimi, 713 Gorton Ave., claim
denied.
224 Andrew Zonderman, Svea,
Mimi, Rte. 2, agriculture.
225. Oscar Leonard Larson, New Lon
don, MIMI. Rte. 3, agriculture,
claim denied.
226. Francis Patrick Kielty, Willmar,
MIMI, 413 I'd St. W., no claim.
227. Bonnie Thomas Johnson, Spicer,
Mimi, agriculture.
I1O"dAu <AAOA OOAASOAs w AAAAAA0As
Mimi, list St., Litchfield Ave.,
no claim.
229. Charles Clifford Lawler, Randi.
yohi, Mimi, claim denied.
230. Charley Edward Carlson, Kandi.
yohi, Minn:1 agriculture.
232. Arthur Edward Johnson, Atwa'
ter, MIMI, Rte. S, agriculture.
233. Daniel Theodore Carlson, Will
mar, Mimi, 2O4 9Th St., Gin
! dustriaD, claim denied.
234. Robert Westlund, Atwater
MIMI, agriculture.
235. Peter Alvin Seth Knutson, Bel
grade, Mimi, no claim.
236. Carl Nystad, Willmar, MINI.
421 LIST St., no claim.
237. George Bonnie Gunderson, VIII
, mar. MIMI, Rte. S, no claim.
1856. Julius Clifton Christopherson
, Pennock, MIMI, Rte. 2, re
i, ligion. 49,
IA. George J. Stale, Brooten, MINI
. Rte. 3, no claim. ,2..- ..
245. Harry Carl Dalien, Wilfmal
Mimi, IA 18th st. E.. no claim
/, 246. George Johnson. Willmar. MINI
i u Rte. 5. claim denied.
: E.247. Ralph Hsnry Ddsman,Raynoni
Min1- - clat1 s.sss.i
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-29
(Aceepted.)
List Of Persons Called Into the Serv-
ice Of the United States Not Ex-

List Of Persons Called Into the Serv-
ice Of the United States Not Ex-
empted or Discharged.
Local Board, County Of Kandiyo-
hi, State Of Minnesota, hereby certi-
1es to District Board, Second Dis.
trict Of the State of Minnesota, Fed
oral Office Building, Minneapolis, Min
nesota, the following list of the
names and addresses Of persons who
have been duly and legally called for
military service OF the United States,
and who have not been exempted or
& discharged.
S181. Henry Christian Coos, Raymond,
Mimi, agriculture.
1856. John Handbook Adams, Spicer,
Mimi. Rte. 2, no claim.
1877. Fred Julius Bliesman, Willmar,
. Mimi, Rte. 5, no claim.
1873. Lawrence Walfrid Bergeson,
e, Willmar, Mimi, 407 I'd St., no
claim.
100. Sigurd J. Halvorson, New Lon
don, Mimi, Rte. 4, no claim.
1s1. Lawrence Olson, Willmar, Mimi,
421 list St., claim denied.
1872. Peter A. olson, HaW1ck, Mlnn.'
Rte. /, agriculture, claim de-
MED.
1913. Thorwald Thorson Konsterlie,
Willmar, Mimi, Rte. 5, agri'
culture, claim denied.
195. John Monson, Willmar, MIMI,
>.. AT 9Th St., no claim.
1917. Albert Peterson, Bird Island,
Mimi, no claim.
200. Nels Benson, Bird Island, Mimi,
III agriculture.
2O1. Robert Andrew Weidner. Regal
80. Mimi, agriculture.
2o2. Ernest Sullivan, Spicer, MINI.
no claim.
2O4. John Fred Gunther, Raymond
Mimi, Rte. 5, agriculture.
; 205. William .Axel Hegstrom, Spicer
MIMI; Rte. i, claim denied
ss. agriculture.
30. Clarence Ambrosius Susae
~ Paynesville. Mimi, claim de
MED.
211 Hemming August Levandel
Willmar, Mimi, G1arum Hotel
n. 0 agriculture. ~ -
~. Thomas Olaf .Quello, AtWat0l
II: MINI; Rte. 2. agriculture.
Ta
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-29
NOT PERMITTED TO GO.

DR.. Hodgson failed to come up to
the physical requirements at the army
headquarters< in Washington. whsre
his report had been sent in from MIN.
neapolis and where he had passed q
successful physical EXAMINATION. and.
will therefore not be called to the col
ors as he expected to. Mr.. Albert
Tholen will take up his practice here
September LIST and Mr.. Hodgson has
made no definite arrangements for tho
Iuture.-Clara City Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-29
GOLD HoARpEp UNDER WALK

GOLD HoARDEp UNDER WALK.
While workmen were tearing MP the
sidewalk ip front of Harry Leyoy'sz
place In Montevideo one Of than
found $40 in gold pieces which Vas
turned over to the police awaiting the.
owner who is not likely to be found
as it appears the money was deposited.
there long time ago.. Tearing IN.
sidewalks viii probably now becomo 8
pleasant pastime in Monteyidooe
Clara City Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-29

Feeling the Public Pulse
BY simply keeping a classified
record Of requests made for her
pictures in different characters,
Norma Talmadge, star of the
Selznick- Pictures feature, "Poppy,'
is able to keep in personal touch
with the preferences Of her public,
thus determining what sort Of roles
best fit her. Lists so compiled have
been kept by Miss Talmadge for
years.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-29
NORMA 'TALMAD&
saMlK PICTURES
Wanted to be Gypsy

Wanted to be Gypsy
If Norma Talmadge, star of
"Poppy,' written by Wilson Mil-
ner, which Joseph M. Schenck has.
released through Selznick Pictures,
had followed the inclinations of her
youth, she would today be known
probably as the Jersey gypsy instead Of
the movie queen. WeI-to-do and unro-
mantle parents residing In Newark, N. T.,
stood stern1y between Miss Ta1madKo
and the realization of her childhood an
billions to join a band Of wandexin9
Newark post., 1917-12-05
County Agent Bauhman
Makes Comparisons
1920 252 S1S5.0O $3.50 S9S.5O
1926 $50 94.30 4s.SO $3.50

The above table shows the aver
age yearly production Of the cows
in the best herd of the Diamond
State Cow Testing Association as
compared with the yearly produc-
tion of the cows in the poorest
herd in the Association. These
figures bring out some interesting
facts in regard to the dairy bus
mess of New Costle County and l
should like to ask the farmers of
the county to look over them care
fully. Whole milk was sold from
both herds so that the comparison
is fair to each.
1t is interesting to note that with
two herds in the same community,
one produced nearly twice as much
milk as the other, which returned
twice the value when sold and
which made the owner over twice
the profit. These figures indicate
that there is a great opportunity
for the average farmer to increase
the profit from his dairy herd by
milking better cows and by better
feeding. This is a critical period
for the dairy business of the en-.
tire country and these figures can
not mean too much to the practica
farmer. The war conditions are
drawing a tight band around al
of the industries of the country
and the farmer like the busines:
> man of the city must look little
deeper into his business and i:
. there are parts of it that do no
: return a profit, it must be replaced
by more efficient method o
machine. A unit which formerl,
returned a small profit may toda,
Newark post., 1917-12-05
APPLETON

~ Thursday evening, December
" W. . cottage prayer service will
q. 3l1 tsId at the home of Mrs. S. 7.
5s s5',,bIe, nS preparatory to the special
hInS aos which will be held at
s'I 5 of Christiana Church Dec
SSSo sor GIG. All are invited to the
sl,or, s.l,,o,rar.meeting. The special ser
pias' ~. are to be evangelistic, and
vSI' III commence with a prayer SER
VI. u. Of 2 P. NJ. on December 9.
,.sr w" and preaching services will
sgrS ,,lIaw in the afternoon. On Mon
i5.;Gn i,r and each other evening Gt1g during
,,s s,s,cbing and helpful music will
"norste with earnest prayer for
n,'r y, rrevival of Christians and sal
it ...ion of the unsaved. Rev. Wal
va .o.' Clvde will be assisted by Rev.
Sh,r1ps y, I D. Williams, Rev. Mr..
Da"d oa" Of White Clay Greek, and
s1.u Dssrs, Persons desiring to unite
..4 .4S tbe church will be received
WV Friday evening, December IA,
.nd Sabbath morning, December
az y Singers from the city have
--sSnnteered their help during the
% ,'rias of meetings. Do not forget
w M dste-December 9-16. Com.
1r -nrion service December 16 al
nI5 L a, m. Pray! Go to the SER
.s s.as, Invite others to do likewise
The ladies of this neighborhooe
,.a hpsy with Christmas plans fol
al ',Iaier boys. Comfort kits are
..sr+pd and interest in the work i:
Increasing.
APPLETON Social Club will NEE
an Friday evening as usual. Th'
rain prevented a meeting las
week.
s, T. Kimble and family, o
Washington, D. c., spent Ihanks
irving at home.
Newark post., 1917-12-05
GLASGOW

Mrs. VIM. Veach of German
town, Pa, is spending sometime
with her niece, Mrs. Harry Dayett,
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Frazer
spent Sunday with his uncle in
Elkton, Nd.
Miss Florence Dayett spent last
week in Baltimore and Rockland-
vile as guest of her aunt, Mrs. M.
L. Garrett.
Miss Pearla Higgins is spend
ing this week with her aunt, Mrs
Atwood johnson at Milford Cross
Roads.
Mr.. 2. T. Harris of Porter, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Hug
gins.
Miss Flora Carender of Will
mington, is spending sometime
with Mrs. w. c. Brooks.
Miss Annie Alrich has returned
home after spending a month will
her niece in Germantown.
| Mrs. John Frazer spent Thanks
giving with Mrs. DIR. Mullen O
Wilmington.
Mrs. Harry Dayett, Sr., has beel
confined to her bed several dsv
this week suffering with nerv
trouble.
Newark post., 1917-12-05

be a money looser. And so the
mediocre cow that has been max
ing a fair profit is now a money
looser. The mediocre cow is con-
suming more than she produces.
She is an ally of the Kaiser. Re-
place her with a producer.
Again may l point out that in
the one herd, for each COW, $3.50
was invested in feed which return
ed a value Of S1S5 in milk, a profit
of S9S.50. In the other herd S4S.S0
was invested in feed which return
ed S94.30 worth of milk a profit of
S45.50. These two herds might
we'll be likened to the two neigh
boring factories. One was so
managed that for every S10O in
vested in raw material 5000 worth
of finished product was returned,
a profit of 500. With the other
plant for every $50 worth of money
invested in raw material value
of 500 was produced in market
able product, a profit of $50. In
which class is your herd?
The most striking point in these
two herds however is not brought
out in these figures. The cost of
operating these two dairies, other
than that of the feed, is practically
the same in each. The labor cost,
cost of shelter, interest on invest
ment and insurance, items which
actually cost money, amount to a
very little more in operating q
good dairy than with a poor one
After these items are taken into
account it is doubtful if this one
herd returned the owner one dol
lar profit for the year. However
the owner of this herd entered il
in the cow testing association tt
Newark post., 1917-12-05
IRON HILL ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Walters of Will
mington, Delaware, were the
guests of Mrs. G. Davis and fam
lily, over Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Annie Slack, Messrs. John
and Samuel Slack, of this place,
and Mr.. LaMartine Gilfillan, of
Glen Olen, Pa, motored to Sud
lersville, Nd, last Thursday
where they were the guests of DR.
and Mrs. J. Earle Gilfillan, for sew.
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Major ant
son, Robert Major, of Newark
Newark post., 1917-12-05
LEGAL NOTICE
Estate of Evan W.Lewis, deceased


Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary upon the
Estate of Evan w. Lewis, late of
White Clay Greek Hundred, de-
ceased, were duly granted unto
Annie B. Lewis on the eighth day
of November, A. D. 1917, and all
persons indebted to the said de-
ceased are requested to make pay
ment to the Executrix without de-
lay, and all persons having de-
mands against the deceased are re-
quired to exhibit and present the
same duly probated to the said
Executrix on or before the eighth
day of November, A. D. 1918, or
abide by the law in this behalf.
Address:
J. PEARCE CANN, Esq.
Attorny -at-law,
Wilmington, Del.
ANNIE B. LEWIS,
Executrix
Newark post., 1917-12-05
An Alien Enemy

"Mr. Schmidt" complained Mrs.
Terrell, Il ordered a dozen fresh
eggs"
"Chass?" inquired the grocer
"Haf dey not come already?"
"You sent me nine eggs" de,
clared the irate customer, "and
three poison gas bombs"
From the Thanksgiving Puck
Newark post., 1917-12-05

find out whether or not it was a
profitable business. He now knows
where he stands and it is not his
intention to put in another years
hard work simply for the pleasure
it afforded him. He says it is more
pleasure if he has some money left
at the end of the year. The cow
that now enjoys a stall in his barn
is doing her bit" to win the war.
Newark post., 1917-12-05
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD
As Reported by Correspondents for THE POST

the orphans of Armenia and SYRIA
DR.. and Mrs. Aaronoff have
moved into their new home which
they recently purchased from DR..
F. B. West.
Mrs. Emma Kemble of Lincoln.
is STAYING with her mother, Mrs.
sara Willard, who has been quite
Newark post., 1917-12-05
KEMBLESVILLE

Mr.. Joseph Lybrand expects to
ca to Vineland, N. j., on Friday,
where he will spend the winter.
Heeding the call from the Ar
nenian Relief Committee in New
York the Kimblesville Sunday
School have decided not to have
their annual Xmas entertainment
and treat, but take a collection for
Newark post., 1917-12-05

were Iron Hill visitors, Sunday.
Miss Annie Ash of Wilmington,
DEL, spent Thanksgiving with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Ash.
Miss Alice Major of Philadel-
phia, Pa, spent last week with her
sister, Mrs. John. L. Slack.
Newark post., 1917-12-05
Desirable Properties for
Sale

Store, with dwelling attach
ed, 40 foot lot adjoining,
excellent location. Posses
sion March |, 1918.
Price reasonable.
Also-Dwelling, s rooms,
with modern conveniences,
lot 20 feet front, situated in
West end of Newark.
Apply,
FARMERS TRUST
COMPANY,
Newark, Dlaware.