davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-01-31

Mar. LamoetsViiie Ne' SIG 90
Nav 4 Lewis D. Larson, collecting ~,
1une 2 Usher Publishing Co., tax list So
do Geo N Seger, treasurer state IN m
Committee Defense .....,....; ~ w w
Oct G. H. Carr, meeting tax board 9 o0
Dec ~ u; H. "a ., '.ssessor's salary 1870 90
do P. X. Hazen, advertising -. ~ 40 40
do Walter F. Hayhurst, counsel fee "a "a w w
do Cbas. A. Slack, committee Zee % ~
do lanes H. Wilson, committee fee % ~
do R. P Mathews, Committee fee. oo w
do VIM. ]. Lauderdale, clerk fee on on
and postage ''''..' w "
do Fl. D. Phillips, collectors sal ,-o m
ary and postage ........:,..,; l 9 0S
do R. H. Runkle, agt., rent OF hall 20 w
1862 A
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-01-31
. EO RGE M IL N 0 R
Restaurant

Dinners served from 11.50 to 1.50
Lunches at all hours
BREYER'S ICE CREAM
gives general satisfaction and is
always carried in stock. also have
candies, tobacco and cigars; oysters
CLAIMS, etc.
Bridge Street, opposite Reading depot
NEW OPE, PA.
Phone 2lsR3
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-01-31
DAMAGE BY DOGS

Mar 2 Luther D. Morris ......... !
Dec 81 Luther D. Morris .......... !
do Augustus Burkhardt ........'.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-01-31
pnAns ovERsEERs, ACCOUNTS
ROADS, SNOW

Jan. 6 p. M Burd overseer ....... $1B Is
Chas. E. Burd, overseer ....... 10
Apr VIM. ]. Cane overseer ...... 40
Dec. 81 VIM. ]. Cane, overseer ...... 80
F. M. Burd, overseer .. 16 43
VIM. A. johnson, overseer go. s.
VIM. j. Lauderdale overseer IL 80
A. B. Holcombe, overseer ..... SO
H. D. Phillips, overseer ....... ~
Norman Fulper, overseer $50. 30
Russell Lambert overseer ...,. 10 00
JOS X. Leigh overseer ...... 55
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-01-31

Balance on ha Iact sdhi taxes ..... s1,249 40
cluding UNI receints ..... 11,762 Sc
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-01-31

EVer-Ready
Flashlights

25c to 1925. A full line of
batteries and lamps for same.
Hardware, Mill and Builders
Supplies, Household Furnishings,
Farm and Garden Implements
and Supplies.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-01-31
''Busy"

In these extraordinary times it only natural that teepbona
lines should frequently be reported busy The buster boob
are, the buster their telephones! f'p
perhaps because the call is urgent question whether
the operator that her busy report is corre br
in mind that her test of the line called very simple mar
ter and subject to no degree of doubt Remember thar
report back to the person calling. ~ "
Each operator senses her unusual responsibility these DAVIS
and apprecatve of every evidence of consideration 49,
corded her effort. az
The Delaware Atlantic Telegraph Telephone cor,no
C. R. Farehid District Manager company
Trenton, N J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-01-31
ROADS, GENERAL ACCOUNT

ROADS, GENERAL ACCOUNT
Feb. VIM. j. Lauderdale, freight :. 81 q
R. P. Mathews, carting scrapers OC
Mar. Good Road Machinery Co., re-
pairs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l ~
June VIM. ]. Lauderdale, plank -. l GU
Good Road Machinery Co., cul-
VeftS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 70 ~
Aug. Good Road Machinery Co., cul-
NertS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 oV
from county county o.e' p'"nN Doue. 10 SO
Nov 3 f. " Cane. work on Dis. No. 0C
Thos, r. Hunt work on Dis No. 80 W
N. j. Imp. & Hdw. Co., dyna-
mite ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Dec. l D. D. Parrish, sand and work. A 20
No. .A iiasei's' worN On n,'. 2 90
Good Road Mach. Co. draps 50 90
Jos X. Leigh, drain tile $3.50. Is 6s
S176 II
County Tax S3,342 80
State School tax ...,...., 1,42S rs
Special School tax ....... 2700 90
Bond and interest .......... 376 SO
NOTE AND INTEREST
Jan H. D. Phillips, int. ..... $33 3S
Dec u H. D. Phillips, note and int. $40 OU
sS78 SO
STATE Road tax I 542 90
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-01-31
JNCIDENTALS

s1S,O11 90 s1S,O11 90
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-01-31

State of New Jersey, County of Hun
terdon- S.: Harry D. Phillips, collector
and treasurer of the Township of West
Amwell, and custodian of the school
moneys, on his oath saith that the fore
going account of receipts and expendi-
lures of the said deponent are just
and true in all things to the best of his
knowledge and belief.
H. D. PHILLIPS,
Collector of Township
Sworn and subscribed to before me
tnis list day of January A. D., 1918.
WIN. ]. LAUDERDALE,
Township Clerk,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-01-31
Financial Report
West Amwell Township
Hunterdon County, New Jersey,
For the year ending December 81,
1917. in account with Harry D.
Philips, Collector and Treasurer.


Balance t on hand in'ia $1,1Os Sc
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-01-31

Mrs. Exe-No. first.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-08
DR.. Alexander Green DinUiddie

An Appreciation Friend ciizenade by Request at His
A i.8 Funeral by Or. w. q. capers
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-08
SATISFACTORY SETTLEMENT
OF ALL INSURANCE CLAIMS
IN RECENT FIRE ON SOUTH MAIN
STREET ENTAiLlNG A LOSS OF
SEVERAL THOUSAND.

DR.. o. ]. Porter, of Camp Dix, n. J..
has been here several days making
settlements with the insurance com.
panles for the loss recently sustained
by fire to his two store houses on
South Main street, which adjustment
was satisfactorily made Tuesday and
contract for the rebuilding of the
stores let to Eugene Afford, local
contractor.
The claims of j. B. Rees, the New
York Store, and several other losses
were also adjusted while the insur-
ance adiuster was here.
Mr.. Afford stated to a Herald re-
porter this morning that work of re-
building would commence just as soon
as the material for the work could be
secured and placed upon the ground.
1t is understood that all of the former
tenants including ]. b. Rees. the New
York store and all the occupants of
the offices and lodge room would
move in just as fast as the building
was completed and made habitable.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-08
Willing To Eat
Bread and Water
To Help Country

81 have so little in my house that
can't fill out the blanks on the
schedule, but | am willing to live on
bread and water alone if that will
help our government win the war"
wrote a poor, but patriotic Maury
county woman to Mrs. Artie w.
Bryan, county home economics agent,
who is conducting the food survey in
this county that is being made by the
government to ascertain how much
food is held in stock by the house
holds of the nation. This information
will be used as basis to estimate the
demands and regulate the distribution
of food during the remainder of the
war.
More than two-thirds of the 14S
schedules sent to Maury county fam
lilies have been answered, Mrs. Bryan
stated this morning, and there has
been only one or two to be returned
unsigned In no case has there been
any disposition to block the govern
ment's work.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-08
BIG MEETING ON
HOG PRODUCTION
FARMERS OF MAuRY COUNTY
WILL GATHER TO DISCUSS
COMMON PROBLEMS.

When the special corps of speakers
arrive in Maury county to take up
with those working in hog production
the question in which they are inter.
ested, it is anticipated there will be
big crowds in view of the fact that
this year farmers have shown unusual
interest in hogs. 2
me meetings that have been ar
ranged are to be held at | O'Clock
Monday, February II at the court
house in Columbia, and at 10 a m
Tuesday, February IL, at the First
National Bank in Mt. Pleasant
1t is probable that additional No..
ings Will be arranged by the county
agent where sufficient interest T.
manifested to justify the effort 4,
all OF the meetings talks and demon
STATIONS will be given. Those VIII
nave never been in the hog produc.
ton work before will be instruc,od :,
some OF the fundamental princIp,es
underlying the business. Those ~
are experts in the production Of h. -
VIII De interested because of the me-,
wartime points of value thar WI, y.
mot VIII De
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-08
MAKING A CALL.
(London Tit-Bits.)

A little boy of 5 went with his
mother to make a call. The lady oil
the house, who was very fond of child
ren, told him she intended to ask his
mother to let her have him.
Don't you think your mother
would let me buy you?" she asked.
NO. he said, you haven't got
money enough"
"How much would it take?" she
asked.
Three hundred pounds" he answer
ed promptly, and you haven't got that
much"
Il think | could manage it," she
said, IF / can. will you come TO me-"
No" he said. with decision. Nam
ma wouldn't sell me. anyhow. There
are FIVE OF US, and mamma wouldn't
l~f..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-08

qualifying defect are referred to the
Medical Advisory Board.
Accept registrants above Is inches
in height when exceptionally well pro-
portiOned. Refer all other such cases
to the Medical Advisory Board.
Reject registrants of less than IS
inches in height.
Refer to the Medical Advisory
Board registrants whose height is
more than So inches and less than so.
Reject registerants whose weight
is less than 100 pounds, unless it is
plainly due to some recent illness and
otherwise the registrants have no
disqualifying defect
Registrars whose weight is more
than 100 pounds and less than ia
pounds and who have no other dis
qualifying defect are to be referred to
the Medical Advisory Board.
Registrars under weight in pro-
portion to their height, unless it is
plainly due to some temporary cause,
are referred to the Medical Advisory
Board. When this underweight can
reasonably be explained and the regis
trant otherwise is physically fit, ac-
cept.
Registrars with overweight are
to be accepted unless the obesity in
terferes with normal physical activity
Refer all doubtful cases to the Med
ical Advisory Board"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-08

him. Only q man endowed with these
virtues and sustained by the Holy
Spirit Is able to face the trials, vexa.
tions and diasppointments of life with
unbalanced intelligence and unhurried
strength. This our friend achieved
A citizen to be truly good citizen,
must be something more than merely
a promoter OF the industrial and com.
mercial activities of the community.
He should touch all sides of the com
munitys life. Therefore, he should
not overlook or neglect the biggest
and best side of the community's life
which is the spiritual side. He must
be a man of faith, man of hope, a
man of love. OF faith in God, Hope in
Christ and Love for his fellowman
AS a citizen DR.. Dinwidde measured
up to this nigh standard. He was a
man Of strong convictions, but he was
not intolerant of the views and opin-
ions of others There was no COM
promise with him, however, on moral
issues, and there he rang true. He
was loyal Methodist and an orna-
ment to the ministry of his Church.
But he was not Church-made man.
He was essentially Christmade man
His Christian sympathies were not
limited to his own church. You re-
Gently read in the daily press, that he
filled temporarily the pulpit of the
Presbyterian church when they had
no pastor When he grew too infirm
to sit thru long services-he often
made his communion at the Episcopal
church. when the Communion service
was the only service of the hour. And
thus DR.. Dinwiddie inevitably became
perhaps the most revered and best be.
loved citizen in our community. With
advancing years he did not get old
he grew old-and so honour, obed-
fence, love and troops of friends be-
came the consolation of his old age.
Strong in purpose and true in his
strife the lives that he touched and
every community in which he lived,
became stronger and truer because he
was a friend and a citizen.
And to you sorrowing ones to whom
he has left the priceless heritage of
his life and character and to all of
you whose hearts may be heavy and
to whom the way may seem dark
offer this blessed assurance:
Sometimes when all life's lessons
have been learned,
And sun and stars forever more have
set,
The things which one weak judgement
here has spurned,
The things ore which we grieved with
lashes wet,
Will flash before us out of life's dark
night
AS stars shine best in deepest tints
of blue;
And we shall see how all Gods plans
are right,
And that which seemed reproof, was
love most true
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-08
new REGULATIONS
ON PHYSICAL TESTS
NO FOOT CASES TO BE REJECTED
AND FEWER TEETH WILL
BE SATISFACTORY.

NASHVILLE, Feb. 6.-The new reg
ulations governing the physical exam
nation of registrants was mailed to
all local boards Tuesday from the Of
flee of the State Council of Defense.
The changes comprise an entire modi
fication of Part VIII of the selective
service regulations relating to ply.
steal examination, and revokes Sec
tions 1872 to 1873. inclusive. The
changes are an entire substitution for
Part VIII. The regulations are to be
followed by physicians on local boards
in examining registrants. For the in
formation of the physicians on local
boards in examining registrants. For
the information of the physician in
properly filling out the physical exam
nation papers. conditions for accept.
ance and rejection are set forth.
The regulations specifically state
that no foot cases viii be rejected
and registrants will be accepted if
they have three serviceable natural
teeth above and three be-
low opposing, and three serviceable
natural incisors above and three be-
low opposing.
In regard to height. weight and
chest measurements, the regulations
state:
"Rogistfants whose chest measure
ments dotpot come within the limits
Of the talk and who have n5 dis
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-08
ORPHAN HOME AUDIT
REPORT FEBRUARY Il
MEETING OF DIRECTORS CALLED
BY PRESIDENT j. C. McQUID-
DY OF NASHVILLE.

Auditor +. o. Beerman, who has
been making a thorough audit of the
books Of the Tennessee Orphan home
since the dismissal of w. T. Boaz as
superintendent, will make a report
of his findings at meeting of the
board of directors to be held at the
home on Tuesday, February II. Elder
J. c. McQuiddy. president of the
board, will preside.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-08
A SAFE ORDER.

"What1l yuh have?" said the new
waitress as she meditatively rubbed
her face with one hand and scratched
her head with the other.
an have two hard-boiled eggs. n
banana and a cocoanut" said Mr.,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-08
WHO GOT IT?

did you like that kiss / sent you
over the telephone today" he in
CURED.
Il didn't get It." said HIS wife. ri
sent the housemaid to answer the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-08
OFF HIS FEED.

singers in eondl.,o. I7E
Take my tip.
'sanesines even my canary ! !
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-17

program. That explains why the
Nonpartisan league has been attacked
by the supporters and newspaper
| apologists of these profiteers. That
also explains why garbled extracts OF
my books are used in an effort to
show that ], too, am disloyal.
These interests fear to meet a dis
cussion of the facts. They know that
they can neither deny nor defend
their unpatriotic exploitation at q
time when every true citizen is sacri-
flcing for his country's good. There
fore, these profiteers and their polit-
lcal henchmen dodge the real issues
and bring fake charges of disloyality
against others. They do this to di-
vert attention from their own nefar-
lous practices which will not stand
the light of day. They are trying to
hide behind the flag, but it is my de-
llberate judgment that those same
proflteers are the real disloyalists in
this crisis and that if thes,s should be
any firing squads here in America
they should first seek out these trai-
tors who gouge the government and
exploit the people at every turn.
Once more | say that the American
people are united to win this war.
The. man who says otherwise is lying
for political effect and these lies
themselves tend to divide the people
and carry aid and comfort to the
enemy. The only "Huns Within our
Gates" that know of are the men
VINO stand at the cross roads of COM
merce in this crisis and extort a rob-
Der toll when our nation needs every
pound of food and every dollar.
These same interests that are thus
handicapping our fight against auto
cracy abroad are themselves openly
lighting democracy at home. They
would even suspend the fights of free
speech and peaceable assemblage, be-
cause they know that at meetigs like
these, their disloyalty will be expos
ed e1an though their subsidized
newspapers do remain silent.
AS candidate of the National Non
partisan League for governor, serve
notice here and now that this un-
American plot will be defeated. We
intend to expose the profiteers and
to carry the truth to the people. We
ana going to unite them that this
war may have Democrat manage
ment and direction and in crushing
the Prussian autocrats abroad we will
not be stopped by the effors of any
petty political autocrats at home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-17
THE COUNTY BREAD
BAKING CONTEST
IS ON TODAY

The County Bread and Garment
Contest is being held today at the
Court House, in the Court room, un-
der the supervision of Miss Anton
cite Olsen, County Home Demonstra
ton Agent and Miss Nina Ogilvie
of the estate College at Bozeman.
Representatives have been sent from
Froid, Medicine Lake, Redstone, and
" estby. The contestants are COM
peting for trip to the State Fair at
Helena. Last year the county sent
four children to the fair, and this
year it is expected that at least that
number will complete the work In
the differant clubs, and we hope to
have even more county winners to
send.
The club wok is national move
ment, and the government is spend
ing thousands of dollars each year to
further the work among the children
1t has been said in Washington that
the work of the eboys and girls in
the dikerant clubs saved the food
situation this year. In Montana
alone it was estimated from the re-
ports sent in that the market value
of he efood produced by the children
amounted to more than $93,000,00.
So it pays IN dollars and cents to en-
courage the boys and girls to take up
this work. The clubs included are
the Garden Club, Canning Club, Po-
tato Club, Poultry Club, corn club,
and others. They are planned pri-
marily, just at present to help out
the food situation.
The childnsn must be encouraged
by their parents and teachers in
order to succeed. Very few boys OF
girls will carry on the work unless
encouraged by those older than them
selves. Do your part to help make
our boys and girls helpful, capable
citizens of the United States, Our
country and their country.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-17
POPULAR YOUNG
DUCTOR ENLISTS
Will Entrain- June First for
Camp Lee. Petersburg
Virginia.

The Loca' Draft Board for Sheri-
dan County received instructions
Thursday to accept by volutary in
duction, one Veterinarian, for service
in the United States Army, before
May 10th, to entrain for Camp Lee,
Petersburg, Virginia, June first, and
the same afternoon, DR.. e. s. Mohr,
the popular veterinarian OF Plenty
wood enlisted and will close his bus
mess soon.
DR.. Mohr will leave many friends
both social and business, in Sheridan
county which he has made during his
residence at Plentywood and practice
in his profession in the county, who
wish him a successful army career and
safe return to Sheridan county at the
end of the great conflict.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-17

1910 Roness, Gust O, Archer
1901 Becker, Jacob J, Antelope
1102 Major, Geo. F, Flaxville
1168 Mess, Ole, Westby
1902 Guam, Joseph E, Great Falls
1jl4 Maisen, Jorannes, Poplar
Iz42 Marsh Nicholas A, MontevideO
1857 Hermanson, Albert, Wolf Pt
1858 Mathews, Odelon, E Redlake F
1921 Blegen, Ignus, T, Rye Gate, M
1898 Danielson, Victor, Poplar
1909 Johnson, Paul T, Wolf Point
1916 Eliason. John, Pelican Rapids
1928 Boomrod, Ahmed, ], Scobey
1880 Appelgren, John H, Wolf Pt
1886 Tilleraas, Olaf |, Spring Grove
1889 Stodloski, Martin K, Whitehall
I345Jones, Cecil, Bartlesville, Okla
I346 Lofgren, Oscar, Glentana
1883 Oswald, Melvin, S. Fertile, M
1885 Brandt, C H, Minneapolis, Min
1888 Johnson, Albur, Broderick, ,Sas
I406 Glace, VIM. E, Antelope
I4O8 Hove, Siegurd, Wolf Point
I422 Kluestseh, George, Froid
I435 EdenWell, Harry Stewartvill
I43S Bauer, Ambrose, Wolf Point
1439 Vendsel. Almon, J. Norman,
I442 Allstead, Oscar, Bonetrail, N.
I44S Miiligan, Malcolm, B. Plentyw
I454 Jorgenson. Marius, Minneaps
A60 Shock, Peter, Glasgow, Mont
I474 Thompson, Arthur, Whitehall
I475 Skippell, F. E, Orlando, Neb
A76 Dougherty, L. E. Wolf Point
I479 Damgaard, V J, Reserve
I490 Huntley, Dairy, e, Daleview
1895 Hughes, Forest, fOrtonville, M
I497 Mumby Orville, Mildly, Mont
1900 Rehmer, Emil, Antelope
1903 Madsen, Louis Y, Dagmer
1913 Hatvick, Joe, Outlook
1920 Franklin, D, Pine City. Mimi
1926 Flathey, iBrede, Archer
1927 Sturm, Gustav, Froid
1880 Nelson, Carl Arvid, Wolf Pt
$50 Nc Bride, Walter H, transfer
red from Houston, Mo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-17
SOLDIERS HOME ON
SHORT FURLOUCH

Sargt. w. R. Paske, former deputy
Clerk and Recorder for Sheridan
county and Jack Lounsberry, of Doc
ley, returned from Camp Lewis.
for few days .furlough which they
will spend attending to business af-
fairs and visiting friends and rela-
tiYas in Plentywood and Sheridan
county. They expect to Return to
Camp Lewis on Tuesday of next
week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-17

ANOTHER QUOTA OF FIF-
TY CALLED TO C0LORS|

A week from next Saturday, or in
other words, May 25th, another
quota Of young men of Sheridan
county wil1 leave Plentywood to join
Uncle sam's Army at Camp Lewis,
Washington, where they will train
for several months before following
the colors across the sea to do their
share awards helping the forces OF
denceracy to defeat the vaunting
Aspirations of autocracy.
There were called to register, al
together, sixty-two, but it is expect
ed that about fifty will be inducted
into the service, the Other twelve
being iaxempted for one cause or an
other.
The Plentywood Home Guard are
arranging to give the boys rous-
ing farewell and preparations are
now under way for splendid cele-
bration on the evening before the
solaiers dFpart, viz, Friday evening,
May 24th.
ATrangements are not yet COM
plete, bowever it is given out that
that viii be grand ball at the Or
lpheum Thlaater, and general invi-
ltaton IS extended to every one to
be present and help make merry
ksiinr, one that the boys will remem-
Der evan when they are in the
krenchas Sar over the sea.
II Following is a list of the boys
who 60 TO join the colors:
Order No. Name Address
b2,1 Jslnson, G. H. Fredrick, Wis
tkS Hasvorson, Clarence, Wilmer, M
191 Joreenson. Anton Scobey
R30A Christ Nelson, Minneapolis
s411z Boynton, Bryant, B,Sioux r
+ s44as kvirldlog, Lloyd, Williston
c135 Re1arson, Joseph, Culbertson
,aI64 SOL Olaf, Medicine La.ze
80 Grancher. Ed P, Downs, Ill
p5 McGowen, P T Redstone
p35 Hhompson, VIM G, Grsat Falls
p61 Blake, Lester E, Deer Field,