davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-09
Walt Masons Ripping Rhymes
Nuts.

1 used to hold that 1 was s ane. there were no weevils In my
less race. But now. unfortuna te. 1 dwell, and gibber in my padded
cell. 1 tried. to read and und erstand affairs in Russias darkened
lsnd. I read dispatches brand ed true; this more I read the less 1
knew. l heard some gifted speakers tell of what in Petrograd Q
feL, of anarchy meath Russia's flag and felt my brain begin to sag,
My aunt In desperation. cried, For heavens sake let Russia
slide You never will get wise. I wear to all that's doing over
there" y answered, II have never yet ddestepped a guessing
match, you bet and I'm bound to find a clew to Russias curves
before I'm through" 1 read in helpful magazines how Trotsky
spilled the Russian beans; I read how Lenine and his group With ar
dor brewed the Russian soup; L read such stories day by day. and
dreamed them when l hit the hay; and then 1 had a raving spell
and landed in my padded cell. The children come when school is
Ger and fee m peanuts through the door. And rubbernecks come
by and say Alas for this poor stricken tay!" The keeper mur-
in frenzied rage and tear the padding from his cage" y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-09
Public Opinion


EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
Whoever In. responsible for the
flags which now decorate b city
should see to IL that those on Smith
street. near High, are either repaired
or taken down entirely. It Is q shame
that Old Glory should be displayed
IN such a condition as these are.
"A FRIEND OF THE FLAG"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-09
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
NOW I'M MARINES

Kansas City, Mo.-Benjamin
Franklin has Joined the marines,
and the Immortal four" Of the
Kansas City mariae recruiting
office is now complete. The 9TH
ers, are George Dewey, William
Jennings Bryan and John Hop
kins. Ben hailed from Dewey.
Okla, where he has been dis
covering" oil wells. He said he
wanted to discover the way to
Berlin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-09

He-what is all this talk o
Mrs. Billion?
She-Why, she engaged Dauber the
artist, to paint her and when she ar
rived at the studio he declined TO
complete a Job that had already been
half finished.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-09

Being particular isn't always
being ''fussy." Sometimes it's
merely playing safe"
You can't be too particular
about the milk you give your
children. It's q question Of
their SAFETY.
The more you know about milk
the more particular you'll be
to use only CERTIFIED milk.
You KNOW that's safe.
Wood Brook milk Is safe maIk.
It's CERTIFIED.
Visitors Always Welcomed
WOOD BROOK FARMS
METUoHEE. N. J.
Orders received at seaman's
Pharmacy. Phone Perth Am
boy 200 or phone direct 10 the
farm
No. lie Mstnchen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-09
Bits of By-PIay

SURE.
He says "them things" and "aint got
no."
His grammar In a joke.
But he's q wealthy man and so
We all respect the bloke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-09
WageS.

She-Mary refused a Job at IS a
week, and now she is working for a
dollar.
He-what happened? Did they cut
her wages7
She No; she got married.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-09

Completing the JOD.
A self-made mans inclined 70 think
He never will diminish.
But IL he ever takes to drink
He sure ian see his finish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-09

The Governor of Indiana met the
Governor of West Virginia. There was
a moment of silence, and then both
remarked:
ITS a long time between nea
beers!"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-09

The Sphinx is dub and just stands
pat,
Her silence is infinite;
And yet they try to tell us hat
There is q woman In 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-09

Jtl4I :.
ct would die for you." he muir
INJURED p~assionateiy. She gave him q
killing glance.
(To be continued.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-09
That Kind of a Car.

Gasso-I see you do not carry a
tool chest on your auto nor a repair
kit. What do you do in case of trou-
BILE?
Miss speeder-Oh. 1 always have
hairpins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-09

Faith will move mountains says
the age
But there's one task 1t won't engage
1t will not help a woman out
Who Is inclined to be too stout.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-09

Poor Business.
The man who borrows trouble
Is always on the rack;
For there's 10 way, by night or DAY,
That he can pay 1t back.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-09

Names Is Names.
Pease r. Green lives in Tampa, Fla
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-09

Son-Paw. what is a p~olecat?
Paw-An animal that should be
killed with a long pole. son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-09


His grammar In a joke.
But he's q wealthy man and so
We all respect the bloke.
Already Painted.
He-what is all this talk about
| Mrs. Billion?
sheewhy, she engaged Dauber the
| artist. to paint her and when she ar
\ rived at the studio he declined 10
| complete a job that had already been
half finished.
Completing the Job.
A self-made mans inclined to think
He never will diminish.
But IL he ever takes to drink
He sure IAN see his finish.
Up to Date.
The Governor of Indiana met the
Governor of West Virginia. There was
a moment of silence, and then both
remarked;
ITS a long time between near
beers!"
Poor Business.
The man who borrows trouble
Is always on the rack;
For there's no way, by night or DAY,
That he a pay 1t back.
That Kind of a Car.
GassoII see you do not carry a
too chest on your auto mol a repair
kit. What do o do in case of trou-
BILE?
Miss speeder-Oh. 1 always have
hairpins.
No Hope.
Faith will o mountains says
the sage,
But there's one task it won't engage
1t will not help a woman out
Who is inclined to be too stout.
On the Job.
CHAPTER I.
ct would die for you," he u
INJURED passionately. b gave MIN O.
killing glance.
(To be continued.)
The Sphinx is dub and just stands
Her silence is infinite;
And yet they try to tell us that
There is q woman In 1t.
Wages.
She-Mary refused a Job at IS a
week, and now she is working for a
dollar.
He-what happened? Did they cut
her wages7
She No; she got married.
Paw Knows Everything.
Son-Paw, what is a polecat?
Pawn animal that should be
killed with a long pole, son.
Fact.
Love is not blind;
To your surprise
1t has, you'll find,
Two big green eyes.
Names Is Names.
Pease r. Green lives IN Tampa, Fla.
Our Daily Special.
Grin when a man Knocks you; If he
wasn't afraid of o he would be
hAneffn1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-09

OuI IDHIIf ODGNIuIs
Grin when a man knocks you; If he
wasn't afraid of you he would be
boosting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-09

Fact.
Love is not blind;
To your surprise
1t has, you'll find,
Two big green eyes.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-04-18
Oreisebntes 3apiteI.

8aIo na9 bem Ghen, als bic gI=
tern beraussesaugen paren, oas @ieb
gu beieben. itedte oas DiGoeI ben aopf
our4 bic Sir. ra9, Better, tomm
mai sinen 2tu9enblid Der. i9 muB
bid bier gu elmer suten 9stanntsn
fii6rsn. Der Sants t0unen mir iie
nidt deisen, bic bot ia nod immer
einen 9ron auf iie. albsr pu pirt
bid pohl freuen. lie tuisoer gu isben".
rgDen benn2"
rgpa arut. meins geti9pefer, bic
nit mir 3uiammsn einseiesnet if1.
~Was tut fs bisrS-
~Sie 1T 6alb gum 9elud, balb
5ur SiIfs. Sic fdneioert fiir mid ets
mas.
Sic 0ffnsts bic Sir aur Ssbetta.
oem tleinsn Stiib1sn, oas bic 9llten
gu be5ieben pflessn. psuu bic iuuse
9eneration ans Regiment selanst,
uu0 riei binein: .Oa bring i9 Dir
Den Willim! Shr tOnnt ru9is pIau.
bern. Sd babe teine 3ett. bel su4
gu 6letben, aber penn pie 4lten pom
Sor suriidtommen, ias's i4 gu4".
Sic nidts Gpa frsunpli6 su unb
ihIob bic 2iir biuter bem Better. BE.
fansen trot @iIlim ins 3immer. Gr
iab. pie Sua bel fsinsm gintritt lei9t
:ri4rat. 9tber i'm EG6ltsn 4ussnbIid
mari iis ibre arb.it meg, ftano auf
uno itredts ibm Die Sanb entssserl.
.0as 1T sins llsbsrraiduns. 5srr
Sobota".
Wiliim nabm ibrs Sanp uno bieIt
iis isit.
rQbsr 5rdulsin gpa. tpie ,cbsn sic
osnn aus! Sic 3afsn iid ia gang
perdnoert!"
So, ia, Die 2euts iagsn es mir
aud. bob id Elm bisden leno ouss
Iehe".
Sinh Sic trant obsr babsn sic
Rummsr2 Ibei lpos fraee id -
nsbmsn sic ss mir nidt ubsl-.
(JortfsBuna foIaN. !
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-04-18
,Hein, heute nod nidt".

rNein, heute nod nidt'.
ngDas fol- bas beibens Der FnD
Gie2 SD babe nod ni6t bas 8ers
sniisen Sbrer 9etanntfdaft sebabt".
.Gine 8etannti6aft DON mir biirfs
ts fir sic tein 8ergniissn tperoen".
8orttpein 5udte bObniIb lGbelnb
bic S9uItern uno tippts mil benz
3eisefnser an bic Stirn, aIs tpolIte
er bamit onoeutsn, isin Sesner lei
nnidt redt bei Sroit". Das bra9te
Willim gang aus Der Saiung. gr
trat gang an 9ortpein beran unb
fliiiterte ibm gu:
y&annten sic pielIeid5t einen ges
pihen 2foam piontst, ben grdutiaam
Der Gina SaIomon2"
Wenn sr F9 cine geipaItise Wirs
tuns Don bieier 5rase periprohen
bate, bann batte er iid geirrt. Der
anbsre i9iittelte nur osn &opf unb
sudte bic 49ieln: rWollen sic mir
isBt ben 8eg freigeben2"
Der Son tlang 10 bro6enb. baB
Wilim unpilltiirlib einen S4ritt
suriidtrot. 8ortipsin ging an ibm
porbei unb auf ben 5lur, obne ii9
umsuieben. Sn WilIim to9te bic Dut.
Sdtte ii1 Der dnbere nod einmol ums
sebrebt, oann bate er ii9 cbne Yeiius
nen auf ibn geftiir5t, i6n nit einen
itarfen 5duiten gepadt uno ibm bas
8ort N0rosr! ins Sbr gei9riea.
Gs bauerte lanse. Bis !bm bic rus
bige ueberlegung lpieoertam. gDas
bate er setan! Den M0rosr ses
iparnt! Senn tpenn er oas mar, mos
fir sr ibn bislt, pann bate inn bic
sSrage mad 4pam perraten, oab Der
Wsni9. Der ibn 70 pI0Blid Obne ers
tsnnbare llria9s itelIte, i6n i'm 8er-
pa6bt Oes Moroes bate. @r bate
alIo in ieiner Grresuns cine 9dHs
unslaubIibs Summbeit bsgangen.
9eritimmt unb drserlid iiber ii4
ielbit, ieBte er iid pieoer an ieinen
plaB. @ein Wsisn fieI psm Batter
auf. WiGim enti4uIoiste iib nit
&opfIdmera, er tonne es nidt psr-
trogen, ON 8ormittag 5u trinten.
.SaIt re9t, mein Suns9en, tpas
TBen mir nod bier! &Dnnteit ans
Ipannen laTen. Die 6nbrt in Der
falten 2uft Diro Dir gut tun".
2luf Dem Dsss fling Wilim 81
sriibeln an. Das Widttsite pdre
pobl, slsi9 morsen gum untsrius
9uussrIdter Su fabren uno ibm alles
mitsuteilen. lber iofort pertparf er
Dieien 9soantsn. Die Gina lag trant.
Wenn lie aufitano, mubte lie ausfaz
gen, uno mas balf bas aless
, Die satia9e, baB sr 4oams Hes
benbubler mar, reiate bod ni4t bin.
ben Dlann Oss MOroes gu iibsrfiibs
rem. Die Sat mar unseieben gei9es
ben. 2lIs Die sriten 9dufer DON
Dlusitont iidtbar puroen, itieB Der
Sntel ibn an. .Wie lit oir oenn ieBt
Sumute, Wiuim2 Sabe teine ansft,
bic Wtutter ipiro bia beute nidt pers
loben."
SEPT bog Der S9littsn in elm Sof'
tor unb bielt Dor einem itaatli9en
Sauie. 2us Der Sir tam elm fiji,
ides, braaes MdbeI seiprunsen.
rSntel, Sante, a4. oas 1T idDn,
bob ibr tommt! Die @Itern perben
Iib iebr freuen. @uten Sag. Winim,
ooer iasen mir nal glei4 Better. penu
sin bisden fno mir ia AUDI peripanot,
ni4t pabr2"
.Sa, 3inb. a6sr nun idusisn mir
eud serabe su Wittas ins Saus -
nSaabet nidts. Santbeu. Sd
babe beute friib eine @ans Gbsepiirst
uno seoraten. Die follte fir unieren
Sobann na9 &Dnissberg ipInbsrn.
Run ebt ibr iie auf uno td ialadts
cine anoere".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-04-18
3 10 0Iftes e a piteI.

>. Das orms MdoeI ipar sans sufam.
mensebrobeu, als Willim sine. Rod
lnnse battsn lie bin unb Der seipro.
4en. bab .r uorIGufis BEN untsriu.
funssri9ter nod tsins Mitteiluns
MAIDEN piirbs. 2ina 5otts ibm au9
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-01-03
TO THE BOTTOM.
New York Times.


1.-THE story told on the witness stand
by Col. Isaac N. Lewis makes it. the
duty of the senate committee on mil
itary affairs to conduct thorough and
exhaustive investigation of whatever
it is that is the matter with the ordnance
bureau. 1t should go to the bottom.
1t should dissipate the fog of doubt
that now hangs heavily over that
bureau and bring up what is under it.
In time of peace it is not well that i'm
portant army improvements should be
delayed or stopped because of personal
feeling, but in time of war, and above
all at this moment, such state of
affairs would be criminal"
Yes, and what about the stories told
on the witness stand by army generals
to the effect that delays and procras-
tination and the ignoring of requests
have resulted in the filling prematurely
hundreds of graves.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-01-03
HANG THE SPIES.
Chlcago Tribune.

Chicago Tribune.
The destruction of an army depot
containing $500, 900 worth of medical
supplies is believed to be the work of
agents of Germany or sympathizers.
Whether this is proved or not, it is
known that enemy aliens are at work
in this country, and it is high time the
government took drastic action and let
that action be known.
The penalty for this sort Of activity
is death, and death should be melted out
to such offenders. 1t is perverted hu-
manitarianism which would plead for
leniency. Take this case of the Chicago
depot fire. The destruction of these
surgical supplies may mean the death
of many an American soldier. 1t is
mawkish sentimentality and false logic
which would refuse the swift and stern
and righteous justice of the hempen
rope.
A few executions, made known to the
public, would teach good many men
who are at work underground in this
country that. ineffective as our criminal
justice is known to be in peace times,
the government is now capable of TAX
ing appropriate action against the
nations enemies and will do so.
The time is past for hesitation and
compromise. The spy evil and the evil
of sedition have been allowed to go too
far. The strong hand should appear IN
our American home affairs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-01-03
A WORD FOR GENERAL WOOD
BUT NOT FOR THE PRESIDENT

Editor Tribune Gen. Wood, a young,
fearless. energetic officer, was taken
from the important district of New
York and sent to an obscure training
camp because be had dared to mention
some shortcomings of the administra-
ton before the last election. IL the
president would make appointments
regardless of politics he would gain
more cooperation and rouse the en-
thusiasm of the entire country in these
critical times. j. A. C.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-01-03
PUBLISHER CANNOT AVOID
RAISING HIS PRICES IF HE
WOULD STAY IN BUSINESS

The farmer can today pay $500 for one years
subscription with less than one bushel of wheat.
-Four years ago he had to about one and one
half bushels to pay 81 90 for years subscription.
Wheat is selling at 1920 instead of 20 cents
bushel.
Meat is selling for from 30 to 20 Per cent more
now than it did when the war started.
Cotton is selling at so cents pound instead of
the usual 10 to II cents.
All other things produced on the farms have
gone up in price in proportion to those mentioned
above.
High prices for farm products have brought
prosperity to the farmers and farming commun
tiles. They are wartime prices and, are neces
sary to create throughout the nation that degree
of general prosperity needed in financing a war.
But high prices cannot stop with what the
farmer receives for his products 1t is because OF
these prices that the mills and factories in which
the type, the machinery, the paper, the plates, the
rollers, the ReadyPrints and everything else we
use in conducting newspaper and printing office,
paying wartime wages to their employees.
q 1t is because of these prices that the things you
buy cost you more than they cost in peace times.
And it is because of these prices that must
get more for our product than we receive in peace
time if we are going to continue in business If
the sheriff is not going to close our doors.
Beginning January |, 1913, Adver,
Using Rates in The Tribune will be
increased twenty per cent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-01-03
SHOOT EN-, SAYS CARY.

A dispatch from Washington says
Representative William j. Cary of Mil
waukee will introduce a bill designed to
punish with death persons who graft
off the government in war time.
Persons who would do such thing
like this are traitors, says MIR. Cary.
"No lenency should be shown them.
They should be taken out and shot just
like other traitors, ."
This is pretty strong. Nevertheless,
something of the nature of stunning
whack ought to be administered. Why
MIR. Cary omitted including the proliteer
from a like extinction, we fail to see.
In their heartless bleeding of the peo-
pie of the country in time of war they
indirectly sap the vitality of the country.
and therefore are as traitorous as the
grafters and like punishment should
be their fate. Conhscation of their III
gotten gains and Acknowledgement is
sufficiently mild treatment.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-01-03
peace

AMERICANS have been gratified that
there has been no disposition toward
violence in dealing with aliens in the
United States. The desire has been to
get along in orderly fashion, but all of
the restraint cannot be exercised by
Americans. A proper sense of the
situation must prevail among the aliens,
whether they are aliens in fact or in
sympathy.
We cannot afford to have restraint
and self-control converted into foolish
indulgence and tolerance of evil. 1t
not oaIy would not be fair to the men
who are going to fight but it might
even be dangerous for them. Some of
the arrogance Of aliens and the sedition
and disloyalty Of other protestants and
disseuters, intellectual or ignorant, will
be expressed in acts and the acts will
be damaging.
An atmosphere of immunity is created
and ii encourages the conversion of
hostile thought and speech into hostile
acts Our easy going amiability finds
expression in our treatment Of spies.
This is the only nation at war by which
spies are treated as persons scarcely
more dangerous than misdemesnants.
We read that spies are taken and
that they are hustled or into intern
ment Sur1 indulgent treatment of
persons in an employment punished by
death increases the number of spies
The only deterrent is the penalty, and
we dc not apply the punishment.
The United States will have TO tone
up its manner Of dealing with arrogant
sllienism and dangerous disloyalty with
its internal enemies. Otherwise we shall
not be dealing fairly at home with the
men sent abroad to fight
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-01-03

1t is sad fact that it should have
become necessary to send our fine
American boys to war, but If it could
end with the training camp the eXpend-
iture would not have been without con-
siderable returns, The boys who have
been home from camp on furlough
prove that already. Not one but has
shown great Improvement in health and
physique at least Deertield News.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-01-03

THE Whitewater Register speaks
correctly for all country newspapers
when It says: Without expense to
the government" is getting, to be q
very familiar phrase to the country
newspaper man. In all his experience
he never met so persistent beggar as
your Uncle Samuel All departments
of the government are at it-and all
subcommittee in each. 1t is inter
estinF TO compare the subtle approach
of the Public Information group. for
instance, with the naughty, direct, al
most mandatory method of the less
experienced men in the treasury di-
vision. However, this is not time to
snalys ais the style of $1,000 clerk. so
we CLEAN the important and the read
able and by complying so far as pos
sibe with Samuel's demands upon us,
add bic uf impetus to the educational
work which must 20 hand in hand with
accomplishments and the ultimate
peace
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-01-03

THERE has been considerable com
ment on the refusal of the President to
call to his aid former Presidents
Roosevelt and Taft in the national
crisis, and the antagonsm Of the adj
ministration to any semblance of a
coalition with the Republicans. Some
thing must be done to galvenize the
spirit of Americanism, This is no time
for politics of any kind, Patriotism
and craftsmanship make a team similar
to that of hitchng mule and monkey
together. There is no blowing done ;
no successful victory harvested.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-01-03

FRED TATE" is at present being
substituted by press and people for
graft and politics. Keep this in mind
when reading the columns of matter
treating on the Investigations by con-
gressional committees now being con-
Quoted
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-01-03

Seven room house. furnace heat and
electric lights. about one and one-half
acre Of ground. Entire property in
good condition For particulars inquire
Of Mrs, James Wedloek. 49tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-01-03

NJ a Y lore and
prosperity nev.
er GroU less.
May each yea,
h at follous
b c hGppier
too.
May Time and
@ ~ m Sorrou
deal gently
NTH per 4"
Come, run 10 the
d oof! There's
O friend t0ait.
ing there.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-01-03

Invite him 10 enter and dro,o I'D Nd,
chair.
Come. open your heart! There's a
friend icaitiHg near
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-01-03
Some New
Year Customs
TINE sole record of the observance
OF the New Year by the pilgrims

TIME sole record of the observance
OF the New Year by the pilgrims
In the new world, named New
England, was most prosaic, most brief.
ave went to work betimes," said Alice
Morse Earle, the famous investigator
of old-time American customs. Many
Of the good Puritan ministers thought
the celebration or even notice of the
day In any way savored of improper
and unchristian reverence for the
heather god Janus. Yet they came
from q land where New Year was Sec
ond In importance and in domestic OBJ
servance only TO Christmas. Through
out every English county New Years
eve was always celebrated. In many
1t was called by the pretty name Of
Singing Fen, from the custom which
obtained Of singing the last Of the
Christmas carols at that time.
In Scotland the last day OF the year
was called by the uglier name of Hog
manay, name of unknown and in
applicable derivation, and in Scotland
1t was regarded as the most popular
of all the draft days" as the Christ
mas holidays were termed. Scotch
children Of the poorer class In small
towns still ask on that day from door
TO door at the house of Weather fami-
lies for dole of ont bread, calling out
"Hogmanay" or some of the local rimes
which are given In Chambers "Popu-
lar Rimes of Scotland" such as:
Hogmanay,
Trollolay
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-01-03

May happiness dtoeH 10Th you all OF
the tChile.'
Come, run TO the door! There's triend
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-01-03
Hogranay,
Trollolay.
Give US of your white bread
And none Of your gray!

They also ask for cheese which they
call "nog money" and Brands "Popu-
lar Antiquities" gives this begging
rime used by Scotch children:
Get up. guide wife. and binno swelr
Deal cakes and cheese while we are here.
For the time will come when yen be dead
And neither need your cheese nor bread.
AS the children on these forays are
swathed in great sheets formed into q
deep bag or pouch to carry the oat'
cake, they form quite mumming and
fantastic appearance.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-01-03

Who is anxious
to bid you O
h pY NeR
Year.
He rings at the
bell, and he's
ready to shout
"The Neu Yea
is in, and the
OF d year Is
out,
And long MAJ
you prosper
and long MAJ
you smile.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-01-03

VINO - GrrioHs to
share in your
Sorrop a n d
cheer.
He longs for pour
friendship. and
f1in could he
tctn
The ouy 10 your
earf. VIII
you NOT let his
tat
Ee k1ocEs at the
door. Would
you send stE
6tcdv
o. greet hsw ,eit
him 10 stoBf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-01-03

Uu tttTty fHtT z.
Go bid him to en-
ter a n d drdto
up his chair.
Come, MI up his
toiuegldSs a n d
pass hi M the
cake,
For fe Der and
teper are calls
that frie n d s
make.
Come, shoHt in
reply to his
M IS age Of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-01-03
OUR FLAG

I p(edge allegiance to the Amerf-
con Rog and the republic for which
stands; one nation inUmoible, With
liberty and justice for all.