davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-08
HOME MADE BASKETS NOW.
Japan's Supply Checked by Jump
of Ocean Fre,ghts From So TO
$50 Per Ton.

Washington. Nav = ar conditions
have forced \mcrca 10 depend almost
exclusively on her own resources Tor q
supply 81 baskets. It Is revealed IN a re-
rort of an Investigation ot tho lnhusirN
made public hN the Tariff omm7Ton
importation 81 cheaper baskets virtual
IL ha~ stopped Iror tn the war GERMANY
VA She largest maker ud the commodity
for thr Nmcrcau trade Then Japan.
winch had taken w tho task alter inc
hlorkadc at the German coast was com
pclcd to rchnuush large export trade N
baskets a. this country because ct az
ln,rcasc ~ nrrau freight rates from - to
$50 per ton
Ia this country. saws the commission 9
rrport scarcity of labor. strikes, INCREASED
cost az material and higher wages nave
resulted in rise III price 81 tho hn'shoh
article from loo to roo pcr cent IS 2
result many " tho large commercial
consumers arr turning to substitute "ou-
tanners made ~ paptcr mache past'hoard
ANA wood VENEER
Willow ami rattan basket making N
th.- country i chiefly \ household
IN. manufacture of splint or wood veneer
baskets Is rarrlcd on III iRctorlc@. and ~
thu lnc tho Aurricau Manufacture has
no competition frnm abroad Liverpool
\ \ with the sole exception 81 Nc"
y DIX city. turns out more willow baske''
than any other place IN the country
rrc-var output 81 between 10000 ano
$4,000 dozen annually has been eSceetec
materially IN the last year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-08
LOTS OF WORK FOR WOMEN
Scarcity of Male Help Brings Eek
ceptional Opportunities to the
Other Sex.

If woman or girl wants work these
DAVIS il isn't hard To find. There are
Jobs a-plcntv many of them virtually
going To wastc-sinCc 1t seems wcil-nigh
impossible To supply the demand for
efficient typists and stcnographcrs OF either
sex. while opportunities IN other lines OF
work are exceedingly plentiful.
The United States Employment Ser
vice. in the Old Federal building Mt
Sixth and King streets. has a particular
call for girls or women at this tune.
No special educational qualification -
necessary. but for this particular OPP
portumty no applicant measuring less
than , feet 3 inches in height need apply
The opportunity is for work both III
Wilmington and nearby towns BE
ginncrS will he paid s. per week whilc
learning, and work seven hours per day,
IN clean well ventilated rooms II"
dust. no dirt no danger.
There are many other positions open
IN which the pay is much greater The
business man of to-day is beginning To
realize the efficacy Of the United States
Employment Service. and instead ot
spending hls tune and money III securing
laborcrs now turns Ia the United states
Employment Service. where he secures the
needed help much quicker and Mt no cost
e. himself. rs the Federal service IS tree
to both employer and employee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-08


9hif We e"ild 'at'f hf' hh' '"H ne
"haf 1T .flht a'f"'h her manners ald
Mr. afkeN VI" @i7tpr,d I" t'lk win
ii'f Hffl
VI 'ilsf Old gossip 4a'd 'ha' ny new
halnes Iaeted bike old hald headed earlr e,
and 'hh' ih"E f'79Hhh'l ne ne il''
She @ald fonk All the bost worms
sud iftto krd Hen. and nm WIS
et'odv ilttle ntrsfart ION : kno"
WHIT ih#f 81 hll = = nothing hl'f F"'l
rna5 ID s'ire I old Niadan - Is 7tid =
t{en old Mr lrake IS alraid - mr.
sud flr ~peckled tich heard li'r
i.illHt INN ne 'ihof dhF M r. "a ''''
eld = t. a"Y longer tut int f,c ~a7 -
fengh be expected master ft"'ight ne - =,
n't W.fftf k1lling ~ 7h' T. lls' ''Frlble
Old Ntdatn TUCK saw nom -ianoihe
- gt"alp. and over she waddied
tfn' morning che said ny
sfe saa ~ standing r"saPlhe whom
Ne"' sI"all =" viking re poor fnasi =
haa .n' TT q lazy hirds around mere I"
led viz dan f"u scratch and hfiI' T"
fe"d Enntsolt
y" ~" answered her and "n +hf
cfiaf tered Thie ~" "th'fs h'Ran -
5aratth and piek waxing a"hF ~ II
f'ioe ff''ty soon VIC h','4'fr f''''l 4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-08

your mouth closed Old Grandfather
Drake came waddling along What
Il the maiter2' hc asked All tho fowl
stood back that he might see Madam
Duck in the trap.
run away, all Of you. ! wish 20 talk
10 Madam Duck, be- said
III IL the first time he ever had the
chance" said little Red Hen as they ~
ran away.
What Grandfather Drake said ~ Ma
dam Duck will never fully be known
bat old Biddy Black Hen. who said she
happened to paas said she did hear him
ay, You belong to my family, and j
shall stand by You, bot you nre The most
fiaIiked uf al the harnyard creatures, and
Il will have IT, end Or you wIll find pu' am
, not as old ~ you think NV hiil e quf'
strong
The farmer came along very soon and
SGT Madam Duck free, bIt she was never
The aanc after that Her bill WA 80 spr'
she did not talk for long time after
and WHOM she did II was only very h''l'
she had - say
old Madam Durk somctim"s "p"ne'
/ her bin to 4ny some spiicful thing, hu' sh'
| cloaod il Nifh snap for she remef,1befo'
/ the trap and what old t'tandia'he
! Drake sad 90 hcr wbcn her bill wn9 'i"s"h
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-08

Thc twentieth century way OF filling
each bone with marrow L puts pep into
weak. dcbiltatcd people
Indigest ION and all forms Of Dyspepsia
fee from the system IS soon as MAR
RON BONE enters
Pale and anTmic women and dchtatf
children viii find wonderful benefit from
MARROWBONE Persons who wish to
BIZ 100 PER CENT EFFICIENT should
make the following tests before taking
NARRONBONE Weigh yourself
measure Your muscles. lift a. great a
weight rs possible; walk and run as FAR
as you are able, try memorzIng and
adding. test your memory as well as your
physical strength IN all ways possible,
making careful note of the same. Then,
after taking MARROWBONF 10 days
make he Same tests, and YOU VIII be
amazed Al the change
# YOU are inclined 10 b. Respondent or
gloomy or II you can't sleep. if YOU can
not see the bright side Of life TAKE
MARROWBONE faithfully for 10
DAYS You will then realize it, re-
JuVenating effect
This Is NOT A PATENT MEDICINE
The formula is printed on every bottle.
and any physician will tell YOU it is made
I'D Of the very elements 81 the human
body.
This REM ARkABLE REMEDY ~
now being demonstrated at A1illcrs vii
nlington, where the Marrowbonc man
will welcome all.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-08
PEPPER TALKS.
BY George Matthew Adams.
THE PIEASURABLE THING.

The most plrasurablc thing IN all
. the world Is the right thing
. \ million books, written by the
hrajniest men who ever lived could
not argue or prove wrong thing
. right On the other hand, the
. simplest thinking man Is able to
prove a thing right Just by the way
be feels
And there is not another spur 50
inspiring as to have done some
thing that YOU are sure Is gong to
make the world better
Happiness Is q feeling So that
! 10 give happiness away, you must
. first feel happiness IN your HE And
the more you give away, the more
YOU feel that you have
! II YOU want to get into life, I'M
! wrap Yourself from the trapplngs
. that blind you from life,
j. iet into the habit Of doing the
, great plcasurablc things Become an
3. expert exponent Of the smile. Love
every moment that you give to
. work. and if YOU can t do this with
! the work IN which you arc engaged,
then find work IN which you can.
l.ifc Keeps gong II stops ior
nothing. You arc able to contribute
! only as you accumulate.
Youth, Joy, beauty arc the
Powered affairs Of a character built
through the dong Of the plea
! surablc thing the thing that makes
. YOU happy first, and everybody else
thereafter who may come within
your influence.
Observation-Disclosures I
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-08

by Mrs. r. A. Walker.
sopyriebt 1915. by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate Now Iork CITY


old Madam Duck wits the barhyard
gossip md that was not the worst part oi
i che listened every time shc got n
chance to- what was being said by tho other
Who lived IN the barnyard II what she
heard did not aut her. Madam Duck
would pop out from her hiding place and
begin "a talk until the others had 10 fln
AWAY Ia be rid nf her
If only We could catch her and tell
her what he thinks about her Manners
said Madam Choose. perhaps she might
not have such right opinion u herself =
That would do no Food ny dear.
arid Nirs White Hon: Won would haze f.
catch her with her mouth cIoaed go she
could not open IT II Won expect 20 tell her
ANYTHING And even then. when che did
pei il open abe would say euch dreadful
lhlnet about rs. | expect # would be hottct
4 We did not tell her how bad mannrrea
she ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-08
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
Hy Henrietta grauci-


re there any way CucumbcrB can ~
served ~, they will not distress one who
enjoys thru hut vino has weak ~"
graliOnY'
Reply Sometimes cuclmbora con he
eaten when mixod with oniona ly Those
who cannot oat itcm alone
"Can ypu give directions lor making ~
small quantity ~ laundry F1ep ae ~"
~ three hars2
Reply When you have bit q half pint
81 Rreser. add tD ~ one teaspoon Of PRIV
dorod burax. TIC same atupunt ~ lyo, and
half oup ~ hut winter Heat thg gently,
stirring j, 90 iho tirnr Wet a In mold
and. after the ruIstufc has rppkfd until
na imrk as heavy syrup. pour Z ont ~
vol harden in q few hprs hu' improves
If krpi hrtomo time hefotr used
Can whipped cream b. made from any
! brand "i 'oudoneod ult. and hnw e y
! done
/ Reply Put small ran ~ evap,ra',I
mill INTO pan a. odd water end bring thc
] wnicr IT, tho boiling point llenpss fhc
rs,n end PIT INTO cold Water, end Niru
/ ihe milk % rhllI,J ppeu the can Rnd pour
/ d fhr unial HHs. and ps' 'a irarrd
what ~ ihr bosf aag ~ rlrn 'rtr
mating that Is lightly worm
Rrply Wash With flrar 't''r
I Tho 4alf prvera Ifa Turning ''nF
-traa ma''ug uaY b. dYrd o.
Ieau,I l, ms good rpur.r itr
I'D apll4 =. ,ehlrf io.''ug f' f1'h q
) hrJ-h
Wbs,-t.h,-f .or' ofrottofep'a.'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-08
AVIATOR MUST Be
! STEADY AND ALERT
Recklessness or Liability to Fright,
or Failure to Obey Rules Cause
of Most Accidents.

Dallas. Texas, MAY There IS
reason for every aviation accident. Some
times IL IS an obvious one, but too oit'h
only the dead flyer ever knew just what
sent his machine crashing Ia the grouhd-
In 10 the middle of April there had
been ST fatalities IN the SIX Texas aVihtl"h
con,ns and IN many Of the accidents that
,a,,sod tncrn mo- one knew Just what un-
exocrted condition. jtIstwhat wcakncSs IN
man or material had developed hlHh
in the air. Fort Worth with rs ihT'r
AVIATION fields and ITS prcpondtranCc ~
flyers under training the British ofIIccrS
in the ROYAL Flying Corps had " drath7
I'M 90 April IL: Houston Was next WIN ~.
iCrashcs may bc due 10 mlSappuca'''',
If rifles. .tnfamliaritv with pcc'lllar arFIal
,[n,ditinns n ,ltv material IN the airpanc,
s,tldcn fright SEWING the aviator or mere
rcclCSSncSS
In living there. are no hra~cS to apply
The p,int must bc alert and ready Tor any
emergency \ plane just leaving ne
field has the advantage over piano about
to land IN an impending disaster nc
landing piauc is going much faster thhu
TIN. one lust revived VIZ The pii'' l"@'
starting M must hc careful not I" ms
nudge his start and thus h' oN'r'akc'' 10y
= plane that Is poWcrIoNs IA aN"id thc
crash
Matlln'@ pa@N'oL ~ ~ :, I.as, ,nn
should have an tut"rval ct ~ eas' -"
wards ia insure ~ai"t against t"lhe'V"@
Whom they are passing over ami Hn'''.
they must pas II a distance 81 ~ 'I''9,
IN wards and hos approaching h''' ~
pmS~ must nave ~ ~
them
pur oi ~" '''>' ,,t.,r !.
accidents ~ gwen h1 in>'''h'"iH, r
dnnt"d'nrct It nt'''7 N .l,.,,rrJ
heighi and g"'nS ~ ,,I,atcI..r
Speed. :" MAY '''lN j., rn,Jc
naucuVcr = 7" IL 9d"1ft". l''N - ~
with safety 'h' 'N'''" ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-08
PRESIDENT ASKS SCOUT ND
Requests BOYS t. Supply Data Regarding
BLACK Walnut Timber

Seu York Nav 7 ~csrcliv q hlact
,saInut t,rater for the making of pin
stocks and agrniane propeiler= has resulted
IN President Wilson addressing an ap-
peal n the $50 600 BOY scouts 81 America
lie asks them 90 communicate 10 iho
War Department The lncatl"n trough
ont the country nf black walnut their
sizes. he names Of the owners and the
nrIce ~ xhlch they ran w purchased
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-08
AUTO MAKERS PLAN REDUCTION.

Washington. Nav 7 IL adlnR passen ger
automobile manufacturers met with he
War Industries Board yesterday - discuss
further curtallrncnt ~ their industry t1
release steel and other materials needed
Tor war work. The industry viii be ask Ell
voluntarily ~ restrict the output Of pas
sengeT cars
The President IS prepared 10 enforce
restrictions i the manufacturers do not
rorsent fn cIrtallment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-08
HE DECLINES BISHOPRIC.
Dean Gresham VIII Not Go TO Philip.
pines as Bishop Brent's Successor.

San Francisco, Cal, May 8.-Dcan J.
Wilmer Gresham. of Grace Cathedral,
here. announced today that he had de-
rined the Protestant Episcopal bishoprl"
of the Philippine Islands He was elected
ID the post in New York on April 4 by
the House Of Bishops TO succeed the
1t Rev Charles II Brent, elected bishop
OF the diocese of Western New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-08
q. S. MODEL FOR PORTUGAL.
Old World Republic Revising Consttu-
tim ON Lines Similar % Americas

Lisbon, Portugal. May z The con
stitution Of Portugal probably will be
revised somewhat on the lines Of that
al the United States a constitutional
assembly is to be held, and the opinion
IS expressed by senators and deputies
that the convention, whiie preserving
the republican form Of government, viii
abolish the parliamentary system. II
is expected that the American method
will be adopted rs regards the powers
conferred on the president.
Portugal has been republic s.nce the
revolution Of 1910, when the monarchy
was overthrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-08

AlSatians in Danger Of German Gas Now
Drifting From the Rhine Section.

Geneva Switzerland. MAY ne
,nunic,pal authorities AZ Muihausen, Al
SAGE. have ordered al inhabitants To pro
cure gas masks heiore May 10 as protec-
ton against aerial gas attacks. the l.au-
Same Gazette SAWS. It learns
Tho truth of the matter IS. the news
naper adds. owing to contrary winds argr
QUANTITIES 81 poison gas employed by
the Germans are now drifting gradually
towards towns along The Rhine, which al
ready are feeling the effects Of gas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-08
sr.NailtNt. rAI.t.NnAR


ptcsa not later thhh Veal..t.ias '''i'
Address Mrs Tito ''rt. lzfz UNIV W
avenue
SVNHtiNf 'AltsPAH
Nav q. Coroonsts Branch. homo ot Mr.
Wvnnr,l pavlIs. Ashley
MAY Is. Aert Branch. hos Shallerozs
| avenue. 30 H. m
May 10. Rose Hill JUNIOR Branch. hase
| It'll srhuolhnuse
Nav ~. New Ira Braneb, il'iel
| ia Point. : 30 y m
MAY u. lsnsr It'll ltnior Btaneh. bese
| Hill schunhnusc
Nav ~ Delaware Branrh. ini Met abe
avenue y m
|
The ncvt meeting ri the Delaware
| Branch Will ho held ~ the home Il LIN
| Ham. t0i Nct ahe ayeuuc Ma ~.
Mt t. clock
,rr,or 80 ,.,,,t,,ra,a no.srt, tafI iats
t,. to,- ,otc H.. Orr
'in'N Il, ,,.,.t
~ i.-...s,... -. tho,
ing - ,...,, 80
| 49, INV 49, ....,,...,
-
'nt' 'i'a7,i'f t.,..,....t -,
'"'R',' ....a.os,..,,
N''i'''' ~ - l.,.,.aE,
1877 .',.. ~. 81 ,,Il,,,.,s ,.a,e
| "''''h, - I,....,. -
.,1 III -, -. ,,,,.o,. :, oil
Fp','',' "a - n 81, : =
ta,,,,'-. ',,,,ail al l,.a,cd ,,e =. IN
,i.I ~, I,,.,.a, r.,s.,,,al ,sarl vas
| ~ - .,,..... H.. tf
t., - ...,,,,-t,,,... sgLey=
II
=, ll - 49,. - -
~, IL =
si T. -. -, fI.,,st,,.as
49,, -a,,, !, -, tnc,nI,ers sud five
- -. GIlal f,r f.L,,sftnaa nth !
| 49, .,t,tI. f,,,,t a,d yrafcrIrs
60, ,l,,., e,.,n,,ltt,. a., ], good ohrsttnas
I,pncr and ~ ccnta lrit fnr bread md
n,Il rl,s ,c., IN. baskets Wrrr sl,rcl,.
lof, - vcrv nred,. hntncz Tie branch
al ~ 1,,t, sunshine ducs IL 81 the
,,,,,,t,,t,,,,.I In q, md x,totbc state
an1 ,.rne,ai to,letat,on ~ Women Z luis
o. % ,.,,,.,, branch ,ncnbcta
n,,..,,.. IoI- tots H.. t,a.5c at cldcrl,.
Ia. ~ ,.,r,,J ,nt.,,ng lie old i.adIea.
Homo She - ver,- comfortably fisctI now.
and o,r money Wa much needed during
March fr,ut and flowers were sent ia m
valid members and four mcrn,crs were re-
mcrnhcrcd IT Faster time. and then other
Easter greetings sent ont
Onr Whccl-char, IN excellent condition
vas gwen to ~ after paving tie storage
on il of s. Olr chars have al been N
constant nse Tins year
Cnroonsis Rr,nch has II members. four
ol whom have been enrolled tins wear
About 20 are active members
Most Of our ladies have been dong Rec
Cross work SINCE carly fail Ms follows
: Two pillows covers. 10 squares foi
,nults :, surgeons coats. II sweaters. /.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-08
I-rses L.aii, RIGHTS for Women.

Atlanta Ga. MAY iall laIty rights
for women Wis recommended - the geu-
cral conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South Monday by is eeu-
mittec on reyisaIs The conference tour
years ago rclec,ed the proposal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-08
GENERAL M'CREA
CAMP DIX HEAD

Camp Dis. Nughtstown, N Nav
although ~ official announcement
rencned Camp Dix Inst night rrcame
kpoVn that Mar Department orders nad
ICON i-s,nd l-slgntnR GENERAL James
Ma ia \, h. Command ut thr 18th
Division relieving General DeaE. Fnc
has becn ID command couple n' ntntis
II ~ expected that formal official orders
wIil reach here today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-08
SUNSHINE SOCIETY.

ANY ncws intended for the Sunshine
column should reach the chairman oi The
prcsa not later than Wednesday noon
Address Mrs otto Y Ort. 1872 Delaware
nNnntIr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-08

Lost something Try CLASSIFIED
advertisement ia Every Evening -A1s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-18
SEE Me-
Elgin Skies wiH aduance
$50. Place your order

at once If you Wdnt to be protected.
Immediate dehiUery.
If you want to know how Elgin Six
owners like their car, just ask DIR.
Pemberton, Salem; Miss Grace Fawk,
Salem; W. c. Anderson, president
Aumsyille bank; C. M. Miller, Aums-
vile; DR.. Scott, Salem; F. E. Stricken,
Mccoy; r. L. Turner, Salem; Ray Per-
kins, Salem, and many others, if YOU
please. There's a Reason. Why?
The Quality Remains long after the
Price is forgotten.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-18

Critical examination proves that the good impression created by the first glance
Your first thought is, Here is a different CARP
Then, after IN inspection of the various details of construction of the Elein Sin.
So impressive ins style, beauty, distinction, economy and size is the Elgin Six that
The Story OF Elg1n Winnings contains a message of vital interest to every
Write for it today and we will include our beautiful cataog IL" and specifications
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-18
Double Cowl Body

A famous artist has created body effects of such exquisite taste and
monlous proportions that the new Elgn Six radiates an atmosphere
fnement and distinction, so that it stands aloof from the monotonous d
of the average car
The long line body, swung between 18 inches Of wheel base, follow
European fashion OF double cowl, yet embodies the full yacht line effec
other motor car in the same price class has this stylish body effect.
The interior is noticeably roomy and loungy. The seats are curve,
tilted at Just the right angle to permit leaning back in comfort as
would at home in your favorite armchair.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-07

Lady friends of Mrs. S. Sinclair to
the number of thirty or more gave her
a pleasant surprise party on Tuesday
afternoon. The self-invited guests,
under the direction of Mrs. Harry
Shockley and Mrs. Eva Keith, took
possession Of the house; there were
plenty Of good things to eat, card
playing was freely indulged in and
everybody had an exceedingly pleasant
time. Mrs. Sinclair is recovering from
protracted illness, and in few days
leaves for Sheffield, a., to remain with
her daughter, Mrs. Maggie Jewell, for
an indefinite period. Mrs. Jewell has
been in constant attendance upon her
mother through her sickness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-07

The churches which responded to the
call for the Armenian-Sy Syrian Relief
fund surely gave generously. The
collection from st. Edwards was
$3.50 and from st. Francis in Green
bush $17.20. Besides these amounts
the Catholic Order of Foresters gave
$40. The Methodist Sunday school has
pledged itself to give sos during the
year. The Congregational C. E. socie-
ty gave $1,000, besides which the
church collection for the fund was 81.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-07

Old Joe Brady used to. say that
If the Lord had intended that human
beings should live in Minnesota he
would have grown coats Of fur on
them. Joe is now in Los Angeles, but
we venture to say that he is not en-
joying himself as he would here in this
peer Of winters mo billiards., no
drifts, no really cold weather and just
enough snow for sleighing. Joe is
missing the time Of his life by not be-
ing with us this particular winter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-07

The Princeton public will have an
opportunity to hear Miss Ella Roos
whistle at the entertainment to be Civ
en- for the library fund under the aus
pices of the Civic Betterment club on
the 10Th of this month. Miss Roos,
who has earned a name for herself as
a whistling artist, is a former Prince
ton girl.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-07
The Union IS indehted n K;no, RI,

The Union is indebted to King Bur
ruell, who, with Mrs. Burrell, is spend
ing the winter at Colorado Springs,
for copy Of the special annual edi-
ton Of the Evening Telegram, pub
lished at that place. It contains GO
pages, is profusely illustrated with
half tones and gives much Informs
ton upon the section in which it is
published.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-07

DR.. Peatfeld will be visitor in the
twin cities next week to attend the
of the state board of directors
of the Congregation conference, of
which he is member.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-07

While in Paris recently on brief
furlough, Gerald Peterson was offered
g position in the post office Of that city
to assist in handling American mail,
but he declined to accept as he pre-
ferred to be with the boys at the
front caring for the wounded. Typical
OF Gerald. He wants to do mans
part in the war.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-07

For Sale-Good 200-acre farm, z
miles from railroad station, running
water, 100 acres under pillow, 35 acres
meadow, good 10-room house, new
barn with concrete floor and founda-
ton, and other outbuildings. Will con-
slider 40 or 8O-acre farm in trade. S.
S. Peterson. Site
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-07

Now is the time to make arrange
ments to paint your car. We have a
few cars already dolled up. Call and
look 'em over. Pretty classy. A. B. c..
Paint Shop. Mattoon & McNeice. Tic
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-07

A phone message from Milaca con-
veyed the information that Donald Nc
Cuaig died at that place this morning.
He was an old resident of this county
and formerly lived in Greenbush.