davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-30

Mrs. L. B. Ebersole spent today in
Ottawa.
Edward Anderburg returned from
Hoopeston, Ill. after visiting for a
few days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
+. A. Collins.
Miss Frances Derby Of Chicago
visited Sunday in this city with her
mother, Mrs. Emma Derby
Russell Galloway and Raymond
Green returned to Lombard college.
Miss Elsie Reed departed today to
resume her studies at the Jennings
seminary il Chicago after spending
the summer vacation with her par
ents.
Mrs. Mary Lord returned to her
home in this city after a visit with
friends in Ottawa She was accom-
panied home by Miss Anna REM
Arthur Brehenns Of Streator is
spending a weeks vacation visiting
at the ldiu VI btol &c hOAhte IL
Miss Kate Patterson returned Satur
day from an extended visit with rela.
tives in Chicago
AlonzO Allen spent yesterday in
Chicago with friends
Mr. and Mrs. Andrews Of Chicago
visited yesterday in this city at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Dawell on East
Bluff street.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Eickelkraut
and children of Ottawa visited here
yesterday at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Grams.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Bracken and chill
dren spent last evening in Ottawa.
MiMss Flossie Elliott and Frank
Rolph visited yesterday south of Sen.
eca at the home of Mr. and Mrs Glen
Rolph.
Miss Vida Simmons returned to
Aurora yesterday after visiting over
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-30
Notes and
Comment
OF Interest to Wonsn Readers
PICKING The RIGHT COLOR

The becomingneSs of new cOlOrs Is
one OF the chief worries of women
who prefer 10 buy materials rather
than ready 10 wear froeks and suits.
II makes no difference how hecrm.
ing the style if the color is gnbecum-
ing the wearer usually finds II I'M,
possible TO feel thoroughly comtorta-
bic In the dress.
One Of the easiest and most salts
factory ways OF settling thi" question
If becOmingness is by using tissue
F. per This paper can be had at !
very slight cost and is practically
every shade in any stationary shop.
or any shop where supplies for fancy
work are sold A single shee, OF each
light before truth telling mirror and
with your shoulders bare crush the
paper up around your neck. Try each
shade at one time. Then try them
together. II will be found that spme
colors. though unbecomins when
alone are quite the reverse when US
cd in certain combinations.
Some colors intensity he color OF
your eyes and enhance the gloss OF
your hair. While others will make
your eyes look washed out and your
hair rusty. Sometimes this effect may
be lessened TO become almost I'm.
noticeable by the use of white next
the face. Make this test before dis
cardng a favored color by crushing
sheet Of white paper about your neck
and draping the desired color about
your shoulders.
Again some color can be worn over
the face when under the face they are
decidedly unbecoming This is often
true OF various shades OF rose, the
browns and the more delicate shades
OF green. A woman who would look
CHASTITY with unrelieved green about
her throat can often wear green hat
with a black facing or black or
white hat with green trimmings with
the best results. Several shades OF
rose worn under the face bring out all
the teltale wrinkles and lines, while
if placed over the face il gives be-
coming glow.
When using tissue paper for finding
becoming colors be sure to match the
color when buying dress materials. II
buying personally take scrap OF the
paper with you. If ordering enclose a
piece large enough so that the person
who fills your order cannot make a
mistake. In both cases keep part OF
the paper, not only TO make sure OF
the match but for future reference.
What is becoming one season is not
always so the next. One Of the com.
monest mistakes made by women Is
fancying that a color once becoming
is always so. Age, Illness, the add.
ton Of s-Asti score or more pounds OF
flesh as we'll as the loss OF H. all tend
to change our appearance. Hence the
becoming colors The woman who
aims to be well dressed does well to
study herself and the becomingness
OF colors.-N Y. Sun.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-30
LOCAL MARKETS

Spring broilers, per ID. 1S.18kc.
Old ROSTERS, per h.. l2c.
Hens. per b.. 1S1sl2c.
Young ROSTERS. per ID, lac.
Ducks, per b., 20e.
Geese, per h., l2c.
Turkeys, alive, per h.. 1899.
Eggs, per dozen, i0.42c.
Cream, $500.
Butter. 34AOc.
+ S. butter, Sac.
Lard, 24-25c
Hides and Wool.
No. | hides. per lb. l3c.
No 2 hides, per b., l2c.
Furs, soc.
No. calf skins, per h., 25c.
No. horse hide, $500.
Sheep-per cwt., $500.
HoRs-Per cwt., si706.
Live Stock.
Steers Stock. per cwt.. $500 q
5000; fat, per cwt.. Sli.00.
Calyos-Per cwt,, $ll00 TO $3.50.
Spring lambs--Per cwt., slis15.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-30


Killed In Action.
Lieut.. Z NJ. Hefferan, Chicago.
Stanley r. Bugala, Chicago,
Died from Wounds.
Victor Berhinsky. Chicago.
Andrew P Jedynak. Chicago.
Wounded Severely.
Sergt. John w Breakey, Chicago.
Corp. James A. McNichols. Chicago
Corp. John Costello Park Ridge
John R. Scarratt, Pontiac.
Mack W. McClave, Batavia.
Leo II. Archambault, Oak Park.
Harry ". Bedford, Chicago
Charles R. Brannan, Frederick.
Hans Sofus Bredal, Chicago.
Isidor Bro, Chicago.
Arthur T. Carlson, Chicago
Richard Davis, haywood.
Joseph Dole, Chicago Heights.
Harry W GROCERY. Mount Vernon
Richard II Reeb, Forest Park
Elmer ". Steinbrueck, Alton.
Charles Woodruff. Pecatonca
Iva T Chapman, Hanover
Frank II Dietz, Chicago.
Joseph {. Dronbreck, Chicago.
Nike n. Dubawskis, Chicago.
George julius Duske, Chicago.
Albert Klatt, Chicago
Frank Kosinski Chicago.
Frank Kuzara. Chicago.
Harvey Hugh Scheckler, Chicago
Thomas Wojewoda, Chicago.
Sylvester Klaish, Chicago.
Killed in Action.
Henry H. Kraemer. Chicago.
Marion ". Sanders, Arthur.
Constanio Scalzitti, Chicago.
Died from Wounds.
Lieut.. William A. Jos, Morris.
Corp. William Wrona, La Sale.
Francis l.. Fairfax, Chicago
Wounded Severely.
Sergt. Henry Schmitt, Woodstock,
Sergt. Arthur Zohn. Chicago.
Corp Louis A. Badzmir, Chicago,
Corp Charles S. Douglass Chicago
Corp. Leslie + Eaton, Chicago.
Homer Beegle, Mounds.
Lyman $. Bonnell Equality.
Walter S. Bridgestock, Prophets
town.
Samuel Dolff, Chicago.
Floyd Gilbert, Pava.
Harvey j. Eyerston, Chicago
Patrick Murphy, Chicago.
Milton 5. Vinson, Roisclars.
Frederick B. D!enes, Chicago.
Steven Z. Rebicki, Chicago.
Lyman J Stahl, Chicago.
Leo Zelensky, Chicago.
Marine casualties:
Wounded Severely.
Leo Kelly, Dundee.
Anthony F. Znliersic, Joliet.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-30
Silver Kept Brloht.

II may be OF interest to those who
have a large quantity Of silver to take
care OF to know that after silver
knives, forks and spoons have been
cleaned, II they are put into glass
fruit can and the top put on tightly
10 the air will be excluded, the sill.
yer will not tarnish as long as tho
can Is kept closed. BY doing this.
much time will be saved, also much
hard work.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-30
Orluln OF "Torpedo."

The word torpedo Is said by the
authorities TO owe It's designation TO
the Latin verb "torpcrc." to be stlF,
owing to It's tnnuspicious appearance :
probably also from its resemblance to
the species of fish known by the same
name.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-30

follows.
Killed in action. .......----..,
Missing in action. ...-.-.-- %
Wounded severely ......-.-.-..' L .
Died from wounds ...--------,...
ped from accident and other
causes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ''.''''
Died from disease. ......---....... %
Wounded. degree undetermined.
Wounded slightly. ......-.-...'''. l
Prisoners ....... ........ 4.-.--.....
Total ...,......-.....-.. . ...'''' .
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-30
A. {. +. OVERSEAS
CASUALTIES

Washington. Sept 29.-Armys cas-
ualties reported by the commander Oh
the American Experitiouary FHeeS
and issued today listed POS names. as
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-30

A shrewd man is waiting al the door
when he expects opportunity TO knock.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-30

Mans inhumanity to man has put
thousands OF lawyers on easy street
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-30
Weak Womanho

Some married women. are No weak
that they allrv thcir husbands to
keep part of their salaries. Idaho
Statesman. ------s
LIE fl3L,1
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-30

Many man who takes himself ser
iously Is considered joke by others.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-30


were
Killed in Action.
Lieut.. James Ivan Dappert Iayle"
vile
james J. Sullivan, Chicago,
Mark Tonks. Witt
Died Of Wounds.
Lieut.. Herschel { Tritt. Vienna.
Died OF Disease.
Edward VI. Carr, Chicago.
Wounded Severely.
Serge James +. Hooper. NeoSa.
Corp. Harry Henry Cook, Hebron.
Jerry Loukota, Berwyn
Corp. Lester Pixie, Chicago.
Edward Benson, ChiCago
Frank FriZzell, Windsor
Emmett Joe Hopp, Dundee
George y. Snodgrass. Chicago
Wounded Slightly.
Bruno Rynkowsky. Chicago
Louis Wolcoyes, ChlCa2o.
Marine casualties:
Killed in Action.
Layerne W. Anderson, Sheridan.
Wounded Severely.
Elmer r. l.amkin, Chicago
Walter D. Sandrok. Naperyale.
In Hands o. Enemy previously Re-
ported Missing.
Erhard ]. Berelind. Chicago.
Returned to Duty previously Re
ported Missing.
Peter Maestro, Chicago.
Washington, iSept. 50-Army cas-
ualties reported By the commander OF
the American Expedtionary Forces
and issued today listed total OF 100
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-30

A shiftless man is always Boosting
% what he would do if he had the
money.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-30

Sometimes a mans friends work oy'
ertime in attempting to work him.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-30

When a man Quarrels with his wife
he seldom gets a chance 10 say any
thing back.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-26
NEW CHARTERS.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover, July 20 Charters were flee
here, Yesterday. ms follows:
National Financing TO. New 1ort
City, Investments capital. 5000 900.
Mnywood Mining Corporation, vii
mingt"n, Del; capital, s200,00o.
t'nttcll Waterproof Carton Co, VII
mlngton, Del ; 100000.
tilg Fuel and Fertilizer Co, Brooklyn
\ y SI00 600
Williams, Incorporated, VII
mlngton, Del merchandise, si00,0W
Pearson Export corporation, Whining
ton, del general mercantile btalness
Si00.00O
In'luatrlnl Finance 60, New York City
contractors 80. 600
I " Comille & 90, Scranton, Pa.
raraRc. $50 900
lncroaac ~ capitn of Reading Re
duction 10. Philadelphia, Pa, from
500 600 10 SI5Oo00
Ehanrc of narne Of Atlantic Potaal
Corporation 10 Liberty Potash and
hcmical 20, Dover, nci
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-26
DEATHS

BUSH In -ht- cfts er faiN 81 i.t~ iata
NJ Bash
Kelatl>c> ana .r.,ra- IF, r>ttt5 af-,tst
Toe tau.ral ~eest-,~ a t.t ~~,a r" !a-
brother. liear, E>H ~~ N.~ >.Ht
street uu >t.u&~E attts.tr7ss 81 Z - Ut s.
lntcrmeat grEN.'e
CoaII<0 Is t.l-t5-A ca "t~
Ic~cpI .iI4s ~ VtU at LaaI ts8..
luc u-rj h~ years
Relatives a.a .,.eua~ g., -s tI a-f.+.s
~. #saerai ~trf tis. = = .f-r
~ eaGatt ~ ON ~."4e} I'll t:',tt.
= ~ e~ta.o I@fse-s.ut - Pa .'f.
81 .s~ fIfC ~,- IL -le< Fte-f tei9t
stree on "a. ,ri.< ,N.JHi-
TEtE>p> ia fhl- el'E - ial> = l"t~.
Flo-cuc, T. WIf - ~an.u- p i..--st.
m H,r -I-t year
Kclats>e- ana g-ieno- ana aa,.- A.>'.
iarz Apttta0atIu& arIIg 80 ~tsl- at
Veterans ar invited re a.tnaa fa' .uao r..
services a. tHe "s>.,uee ~ h'r i4-':.t~.
Mr. and Hr> kons~ & Naa. $50. E.. ~-
wood street. er ~.t.r.5a> "a ttfststn. +..t
= al $50 oel"ca lasern.a' Ill ~uNe1
brook meter.
vIH>lNGtE Iu she c:t ~ Jts i.
1915 Josepa ~p.unr Nn-na~ III
sd year
Keiait>cs FRIENDS aud merusr.-- - siasa
CaStIc " . Is ~ 81 i 4-s tuzltg.: r..
OF his ~ou-Ju-iaw Harris & Iatmtu ns1
Park Place eu saturday 3ul4 aI
O'Clock ln'crme"f :. 4ea4 8. ca-.~tfsaa.
cemetery AUtp funeral
WEST ~uddrnl ~ tu's la~ ruur.
wifi az Clarence Iazia- Wr~t and d.alr-
Ter of IpHu oruIs and tHzaEv:t Ibi .rt
II8-.s-. ttr -..sG
SERVICES al the rt~.io"c, of ..'r iareut~.
the lnchesicT Earn ntar 10 Iapsr. 4 .fs..
on saturday afternoon luls -.. %.
q clock Iufermcut ~ 81 Georges e,ftt,t,s.s.
- treurec>. De services and 'iuttrratrt
private
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-26
STOCKS KSSHOW STRENGTH
PRICES MAKE GAIN
Extensive Transactions IN u. >.
Steel Feature Of Markets
Opening Today.
ny Associatcd rross TO Every Evening

New York. Wall Street, July 20
Extensive dealings IN United States
Steel at Aght fractions over and undcr
yesterdays closing prize Of I07 con
&itutcd the chc( feature Of the irregular
opening of tndays stock market
Other changes included twn-pont
gam ~ General Motors and one FOR
Sinclair Oll with moderate advances IN
Crucblr Steel. Republic Iron and
Tobacco products Sumatra Tobacco aud
Public service Of New Jersey were heavy,
with fractional rcccssnne N - Paul
Industrial Alcohol and Cuba Cane Sugar
Liberty Bonds we're heavy
FnICEs HEACt nEfoKE NOON.
Noon Pools assumed control OF tho
market .non after tic opening operating
iu u,u.r pr"laltlc
W nrthiugten ihHnI lsetIc@ advanced !
~ . and one bali points and Rurps Bros
cool four p.uuts Leader ver sold on
tho rle.. stc,le. equipments aud fobaeno
rcwilng ~ aveHrr ul paint. vflle
Nncrtetn Telephone ovpcrlcnrcd further
uJc-eIrc latcr prIn,e improved ae9n
un.l,r thc Influence nf war bulletins
uhjyh reported further allied gana
I,hcrtv = ,a -ad Il 81 ~ t. ~ S6,
{ + ST g., GG ta Ht 81 and 4 - - -
t. "IhI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-26
WATCH POSLAM
SUBDUE AND HEAL
WORST ECZEMA

lvrt lcr"na euferer shanld know
f'lrt haV rre1flA PasIaIn y nj = keneft
th's etIlhern treltle how quickly i
frnEs felli ators ltehinR. epols. soufhee
ani comforts T. pfend Postum eyer
~ anrry affected aarfaee u q feel fhat
here. - r,ahte Joat tho heal,nr InHa
eaye thr sl'n detnand Treatment 81
n#Hallf eurff 'nee short and improve
mott notlreI etets tiag F,tlaru -
bsfnle ne i far ft,nrlce Raahes and
~ 'tipflonal ila. rler
"ll evefenh.n laf ftae solnrle
nrito tn merrane lnlta1atartee -
Vet t1thet %,a 1att eiis
rPe eaHr skin a hceano freaher
rIrarar. Letter Is IT. ill3ls nze 4 FasIatn
aap mc.hratca nith Fa#lan
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-26
GOOD SOLUTION OF
THE RURAL PROBLEM
Ex-Governor Eberhart of Minne-
sofa Finds il IN Industrial
Schools.
snocinl corrcnnondonco Of Evcry EvcnIng

sr.,-tal Corrospondonco Of Every Evening
Newark. July ii ''Thc solution of
the Rural Problem was the subject OF
an interesting address, last night, by for
mer Governor 4 . Iicrhart of Mime
sofa in Wolf Hall, Delaware Colcrr
Governor Ibcrhart who had consider
able experience with rural problems while
chief executive of Minnesota. and cs-
peciaIly the consolidation Of hundreds of
rural schools has been giving series ot
lectures At the summer school rs q
rrprcscntative of tho National Security
League.
Because Of conditions in Delaware
Governor Fhcrhart'S address was of
spccial interest at thus tmc lie told
of how more than thousand Of the small
country school houses were closed IN hrs
state and 10 graded and hich schuni5
established whore industrial cducatlnu
Is now beng fauehf These tudu~trrtl
schools have been updc community
ccntcrs. and many communities hutr been
practically transformed lv thc schools
The attendance IN many instances hH~
been increased - per cent
DciaW;lfc uaW las = law prov',iur tor
consolidated schools hat before thc com
soh,latIou can ia elected 1t Is ucc,~ atV
for ,-teh district - VOTE separately TOR r
tots fi.or l.heJElIt stated thaf Nilnur n
started the same Wae, lHt found i "
mistake. ami had - have lie iaw af"r'td-
cd for All dtsttntS to vote loinfiY t"i"t'
much prorrc-~ VS. ueei,
.<orHiprtik e> Frtt lrft'1
Dr Wartcn II Nt'.an. : focnrnrrd
ant horlfy on rural rr.lisn-, a'i l'sl-
ally the rural rtitch viI b =. br
~ the ii,f.,,l .,t,,.r. .,.f ..tsf,, o- Il,tn is
CoIIrre c4nni.~. SUNDAY ,ttura lb.rr
will he >pcca ne.rs
H. Wilson .>t utl,c hrad r. in"
drparfr,ut 81 Rssfd ~"rta.acN ~ 'a.
uul4a I ul}cr.itt. anI stN.f.# N'af~ H-'
ua,.3. i rural Church arNtt tn ll
Al4u- .tG~ - lj. w fa fa1 ~ ''.4tti
cu5arls H.. hrteraH hneh alti G"t t@
know lttiee t fflt s.la4itIn" 3t t.t
hand It'll c>ta-feust rsi ttNi"
foru. 4ttra,t.d th, atr'tIoH 81 tfn ,'ef
NH.~,erJfA IT, FL fs@ Haft .td aat
~ IL. I,rsa.,;f.s. an .54. tsta iiu
HIS h..u .iUae #,Ntt Wuih t"f tin t"ai,
CNcr ngt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-26
HIN MILITARY EXPERT
CONCEDES FOCH'S SUCCESS

Nn-frrI4m. jul, - General Yon
tr,lrnur mjltat, c,port of tho Tacc
ht4t u l9cItn. discussing the MILITARY
-,ij1aljau aald il would bc dangerous
.,li deception a. deul thai tho offensive
uf e..ufJ io.h H. tbo llspo Iaruc
t.-l.r h.l hfaurIt hru rcnarlahlo
.ti..a. and fltc t,rrinen command
ruu l.0sr" 81 the trrn.h e,neiaI
t,u,ta san trJorne expects tllat
Larj n.htnr u'l d,teJ.p toward tn"
%o.ta ~.a lI' t.r tha present. ho eal-.
f d..rtan mu-t IS. arrte.I at hetVeon
-ula a ana Chateau thrfr,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

rtliaac.Ihfs Isiy 81 '.u. 1tr.
N / >,l.au SSH N4 \a 1rI. s0.
] sal s.
0ats. ~rra - Wttr ~~a>~
NJ White >.l~-
Tuttrr t4gr .u.-.ern .rtrHtr e>'r+.
~ uearhe lfu n.s
IlA~ aa1
Citrfgrf lt,,1fs' i''3t III. "o~
c>tfa fr,t~. "tai Ma.'t'
I21a iauey selected f.a,~"i '"#.i "i
dozen
cl,c-c n-'er Nv lae H WI
sin fti.I nH.
I.Sc Irsa.tlz anef 'aW~ nasi tt
checkers MEL I,E 'I- ast t*Et
%1a54 re.~t.t~ t-. dH.e+ It.
swIrE 53a..l. old. da. -.~..so l,uaaa rsH.
ncfo va.
Dressed roultI> i1r.sr rta'.t'e
splrrC ducks euG l-.af.t
CHECKERS Western i1at5
Potatoes. lower Na-ale sa
PotatorS laN,r NJ lA aa-
pcr barrcl lt.rn ~"Tt
Jersey, NJ /. rcr la-eff, a> \
40a50
Ialow guct cry 0r..re q fi"T
To- Clt> ~pcla. .ot-o .43tTE
primo lrt a.ra. co /"
ticrcf~ Is
Flour ve.k nia..- N
per cent t.ast t>
j 1@aI} 80, >irn- N
lI.75
Ila< fra. tfao'aE. Na
small aatts 7 'l.lt sn >a h
- 00. NJ ae
I2..ot1t 10 fa grad. tt.s
Glover n4i<t4 a.at -t0A \e
!. do, 70 l0-. -. \a -'.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-26
Law Covering Election Activities

John I Wright elorR Of he l,caee. haq
for distribution corq.s Of ~ net rePulttinR
nomination and election eyTeuscs pud m
act providing for the registration fet
election pnpos,a of Delauarc boys n the
mlltaty OF nayal service
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-26
luVplR QtulAriu>S

Reported Nally at Soon hv George Il.
lis>cH, du Ton, sal I,n..
l4A Ass,#
t1 Tort ..t cora ncr
'#H ''srt - t.p t,.H
'lttrt.. IA t-.,r ltts t... r, ls
l#.fs.. I-sN.f t.t .T.t l4
tt#a~ t.ov8sl t.y ~. ..l. .-...- i tt-
A54a~ I,vttrr t... ptl
t.ts.S ~,tNr-r. Iit ..... ..-..
Delaware Is ,.............. t
'tH t'r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-26
Y.N.C.A Give Home Tor wounded

Iau- lnN ~ hr Nfn,nc,u "
i hn ',uJ,r~d ~ thn lr.n,t eavrrn-
tu,.ut thc u-n oi ~. lIotel GlIrtttar
IA IHu tnr pu afuy h,vsptl ho
to1l t,r.fataro haa l,v.n u4ri ~ thr
N
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-06-27
GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRA-
TION.

"
Last Wednesday the Golden We'd
ding anniversary OF MIR. and MRS.
&. G. Palmer was celebrated at their
home in the Omio neighborhood.
Many OF their friends and relatives
came and enjoyed thu day with these
good people. The dinner which was
served was fine and thoroughly enjoy
ed by all. For once the psople forgot
the fast and ate until they could eat
no more. During the afternoon pro-
gram was given in which the follow
ing persons took part: Mrs. j. W.
Jennings Mrs G. G. Palmer. Mrs.
w. r. Green Mrs. Ninette Lowater
Miss Della Green. Songs were sung
and every one had good time. Mr..
and Mrs. Palmer received many beau
tiful and valuable gifts and every one
joined in wishing them many happy
more golden years of welded life. The
good wishes of all the community &c
out to them.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-06-27

The Vawter Chautauqua System
closed their five day program here
yesterday. They had large and ap-
preciative audience at each perform
ance and every number was a treat
for the people of this vicinity. There
were large numbers from the sur
rounding towns in attendance every
day and the signers of the guarantee
came out on top. 1t is not known ut
this writing whether the Vawter ,'po
pie were engaged for next year li,.
it is hoped that some ,rrangcmcnt
will be made to get soma kind of an
entertainment here again and we know
of nothing that is any better fot tn.
community than good clean Cl:au-
tauqua like these people put on
The kids circus parade wa a grand
success and the little paopls r. @, Cd
a lot of endowment out of tn. mailing
of the animals.
The talent on the program was ali
high class and it is hoped that we will
have the pleasure of hearing these
entertainments again next year.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-06-27
.LEAGUE TICKET . y.
CARRIES In STATE
Tracy, Hanson and Wagher
Win By Big Majority Lee
and Nicholson Run Close
Nicholson Wins. /.

4. o. y - = 2 y
The Primary Election was held yes
terday and was rather quiet affair
as there was not much interest mani
Tested in it this year presumably on
account ,of the war. However the
Non-Partisan ticket carried in the
state in spite of the fact that the In
dependent Voters League. put up. a
hard fight to down the Non-P Partisan
ticket.
All of the precincts in the County
were in by 1890 with the exception
of Omio. gea
For County Judge Don L. Tracy
won out over Charles B. Carley pres
sent Judge by majority of 800 or
more.
For Clerk of Court G. F. WAGNER
won out over W. F. Hageman by a
majority Of over 500
For County superintendent Of
Schools Henry H. Hanson won out
over the present superintendent by
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-06-27
" Il y a&
REFORMED CHURCH SALE.

y = 81
The Ladies' Aid of thu Reformed
Church of Strasburg held a sale of
their goods on Monday and Tuesday
of last week. The total amount re-
allied was SIP 100 which was divided
as follows: Expenses $7.00. Donated
to Red Cross $500. Divided among
different missions $50. 90. We are
well satisfied with the work we have
done and wish to thank all the mem
bers and associate members who have
so nobly helped in the work of the
past year. May the Lord of all re-
ward you for zyour kind services.
MRS. JAMES BORR Pres.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-06-27

over 500 votes. 8
The closest race in the county was
betwesn s.. A. Mikalson and w. H.
Lee on the Republican ticket for the
Office of Sheriff. Mr.. Mikalson won
out over his opponent by Is votes or
more. 7. b. Msinhover the present
sheriff had no opposition on the Dem
ocratic ticket.
The rest of the county officers had
no opposition. The number of
votes polled in the county average
about the same as two years ago but
a heavier vote is expected over the
state than has ever been polled at any
election.
This is all of ths news the Record
has been able to obtain before going
to press. The Record has nothing to
say as to the outcome of the election
only this: if the people are satisfied
we certainly are satisfied also.