davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-18

min Townsend, Eddie Thomas, Samuel Ranks Willie Brantley, John Willie Weich Jesse Willis. James Wesler Wood. Elonzo Harvell, Yancy Morse. Dan Hollis Junious Newton, Elmore Jackson. James Rembat Charles Gard ner, Jake Harris, Johnnie gioua, wiu Jackson, James Alexander, William An derson, Roy Ward, Blanch stephen 3. Albert Byrd. Thomas Reid, Sam Under wood. John Sanders, Will Finkley, Per- |cv Kelly. Lester Banks, Ernest Snipe, Charlie Pollard, Davis Lee, Home Chism. Ike Burden, sam Pope, Peter Sanders Willie Albritton. Willie Wal ker, Lewis Williams Julius Poilaru, Alonzo T. Fielder, Solomon Heard, Will Nixon George Murray, Henry Jackson Clarence Jones, Joseph Stevens, Sam White Frank Wells
 DIVISION NO. 6
 Nathaniel Drivera, Robert Thomas James Barker, John Collins, Al Goodman. ' orenzn Hunter. Louis Sidney Point, Grady Johnson, Robert Butcher, Clar- ence Leonard Harper Louis Bunkaey, Sim Rullock. E,lkins Johnes, Thomas Edward Hill Joseph Hunter. Ephraln Butler, Rrazel Williams, Elijar King, Thomas Henry Johnson. Eddie Merrill Joe Host, Foster Ardis, Charlie Williams, lsom Haynes, Johnny Stone. Briggs Leonard Lindsay Murphy, Chariie SHaIuei' n0, nie Grafton, Elisha Brown, Philip Wal ker Robert Guice, Bennie Afford, Cleveland Floyd, Frank Davis, Jackson Burnett. Nat Lewis, Arthur Williams, James Hawthorne. Arthur Foster, James Holmes, Ira Mitchell TomHie Atkins Jim Allison, John Henry Jefferson. sam uel Bowns, William Green, Hardie Thomas, Fred W. Lewis, Harvey Leon Ford, Luther Griggs. Joe Sutton, Claudio | I Ga m 10 TaV- Tor. Robert Pettus, Eugene Edwards, Chester AHen, A. Trammell, Willie Bryant, Jim Sellers. Isaiah Wills. Will |lie Freeman. Porter Umbles, Eli Robin son, John Eli Long, Melvin Newton. Gideon Wjlltsxps. J&mas Hamilton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-18

The term meat applies to whales. for they are mammals. likse cattle and sheep; they suclSle their young, ant their flesh is meat, not fish. IL has lio fishy taste and bealts some resemblance to beef.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-18
Miss Hanilton to
 Leave for Jerusal leEa

Friends of Miss Marion Hamilton. daughter Of Cot Tom aasnilton, who went overseas as trained nursa, will be interested to learn that she is in Cairo, Egypt, and will soon leave far Jerusalem. and later for the front The following card wassreceived by Mrs. E. w BaTett
 Cairo. Egypt Have been here two weeks waiting for hospital ship to be ready for us, but am leaving tonight for Jeriisalem--Iater on to the front on. the interest Of IL all Love1to friends4
 ''MARIDN HAfMTITON.' !
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-02-08
Stewart Makes Good.

We have just received motto G
from q icego hat G. Glen
Stewart has made good in the
journalistic World with his car
toons His first cartoon will an.
pear ID the March mt mber of
Cartoons Magazine in a full mace
cartoon This is very unusual
thing for even a we'll recognized
srtlst to get a full page in a well
recognized journal 8 the Car
toons Magazine" which his a
world wide circulation. Mr. G..
Glen Stewart. is home boy with
lots OF pep and is Bound to
make good He is a son Of DR. I.
). Stewart. q dentist of this
place. Another one of our boys
putting Jasper ON the map.
In this issue the Merchants
and Butchers of Jasper give
notice that they will now de-
liver only in the morning.
This step is Necessary and is
IN line with other war time
economies. Those ordering
IN time will have no trouble
N having their wants SUD-
1lied
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-02-08
Resolutions, Obitaries, Etc
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY S. 1913
Hon. John La '6ann0n

OF New Albany. Ind. was in
Jasper Wednesday shaking hands
with his ma y friends who ere
ANXIOUS that he make the race
for CONGRESS is wear from the
Sd District Mr.. O'B4nnon IS a
mGn of exceptional ability, a
splendid speaker and would be
an honor to the state and dlstrlt t.
And the citizens of district
would be represented by a man
who would do something else
beside d. aw his salary, as he
present incumbent. The fa'sefiei
who made his first campaign on
a two term plea, has now had 1t
six terms. IL years at $40, 0O0 q
year, 81, 500 straight salarf and
$500 for expeI ses. clerk hire,
office rent. station AIRY and mllage
A total of $4,000 90. Did he
in al that time earn one years
salary? We say NO! A wooden
man in Congress uld not be-
any more Us less
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-02-08
Notice 10 F3IilF3.'sS.

The 'e1~esa 'gatd u.Consl- in
SIS that every Tasmer } ,aa
ossin wood for fuel 10 DO so q.
once. The coa. dealers are co
operating il cutting DOM thu
supply to ia mer, IL c far IS
to sive the farm = a sci4ns, e
make rood, Yr9 are II &c g.
ut iZe the waste ap,s woo. ar
the farm. Nov 4ndc -dtlo0 j
will not perrl-a a;iycirs - Epeexe
but Y u r4pss make areav :. men
to OH : wood, SO the - W pee
rl< IN bbtai.. WA. CO. comes
g., tha city. Again :, .y 9 o
you have stoyo wooa sol.
pl ase inform me all W t
and dispase sam, *. yo1. w
wood boys,and heipv.u lie WI.
Respeetiv Is,
f, II. DTFENDACH
County 10 ! .nni.Tazorl
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-02-08
Democratic Prinll!jj Election
Tuesday HdQ J, 1918.


ANDREW B. KREMpp Is ,
candidate for Auditor of Dnho;.
County. Subject to the Damocr.
tic primary, 1913.
FOR TREASURER
ANTON VOLLNER. isa can
didate for Treasurer of Dubois
County, Ind. Subject to the
Democratic primary, 1918.
FOR CLERk cfRcUlrcouar
CHAS. H. BAKTLEY is a can.
|didate Tor Clerk of he Dubois
Circuit Curt. Subject to TIL G
Demo ratio primary, 1918.
JOHN H JUDY is a candidate
for Clerk Of the Dubois Circuit
Court. Subject to tie Democra-
tic primary May 7, 1918.
MICHEAL j. KUNKLL is E
cand date for Clerk of the Dubois
Circuit Court. Subject TO the
Democrs tic primary 1918.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-02-08
Mike J. KunkeI.

Mike j: Knnkel Of this city is Ia candidate for.
clerk OF the Dubois Circuit Court.
= Mr.. Kunke is a son Of the late Philip Kunkel,
Sr and was born and reared in Jackson township,
ago. 81: nHaFS y ~
For the past seven years he has been city draw
man aoa conducted the business in an accomadat-i
ing way He IS sociable and we'll liked bv all who
nave business to transact with him.
Mike" as he is familiarly called has n1anv
friends in this city and is we'll known throughout
the county. Il nominated and elected he will
make good and genial officer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-02-08
John H. JUDI

Is this week announces as a
candidate for Clerk Ct TIE Dubo s
County Circuit Court sub. ect to
the Democratic Primary. Mr.
Judy is we'll and fsVarabie fnown
throqghr ut tue Go and for
tbs past 1 years h engaa
ed as superintend 1T If re nd
building and concrete work for
the Traylor & Krempp contract
ing corr ration. JehD. - he i
known to his friend. 5 WEI
qualified for ha y 5sip4 h
81 eks and has many fri ais VIII
believe that he i tn .iea maA
for the p'ace.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-02-08
Charles \. Bap(Ieq.I
J u ter,Jaani, Ind

Z " ter'.laand, Ind 5 =
o'uate - * of the Olo.is C.f-u.t Court. s,
ject to the decision of the democratic party a
the coming primary election.
MIR; BARLEY is a son of Jacob BARLEY, Sr. VIII
is widely known through the county Charles wa
porn III 1883 near Bretzvile, in Jackson Townshio
and was reared on farm. He attended schoo
at Jasper and Huntingbrrr' when boy and II :!
took up the profession of teaching - esyE
he has taught school for eleven years without!
Interruption with the exception of few years
when ne was engaged in the mercantile business,
at Ferdinand, recently selling his interest to his
brother Jacob BARLEY, Jr., and again taking up
teaching. - -:
He IS young man of ability competent in every,
way to perform the duties of The office TO which,
he aspres. 2 ~ 81
He IS a hustler, and his numerous friends
throughout the county are hoping for his success,
Iof they realize that ne viii make splendidclerk
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-02-08
School Notes,
By Co. Supt Robert q. Eckert

BY Co. Supt Robert 3. Eckert
We are in receir tot q lette,
this week from NJ. j. J. Petit
john. o. TT e Safe Council of De
Tense. stating that Prof. Back
ct the Indiana University will be
at tn County War Conference
at Huntingburg on Monday Feb.
4 IA the representative for the
Educational Section of this meet.
ing. He will discuss, Edr cation
AMI. the War with special task of
organizing the schools for the
most effective war Service activ.
tiles with the least possible in.
terruption of their school work
He urges that the teachers al at.
tend he conference. Owing RI
the crowed Conditions, the incle.
ment weathert and bad roads.
Dur ills may not be able 60 attend
but the teachers are urged to h.
there. The Ssate department.
has ruled ia count attendaaee
the s. me aa a day taught.
The total amount raised BY, the
teachers of thu county Son the
ked Gross work at tha time is
wy 81. OF which auep1t $3.50 Sc
has been distributes to, the JAS.
per and HuntiagAurQ chapters
Jan l.
The State Department writes
as sollowsH That where tn
hsve been closed by order
of the sael Administer, ACTING,
unds7 a Federal Law. school
eeSehers are. not authorized &c
oo'fect upon. they contract for
The line the schools were clio ,ed
ror the reason that the case falls
withlI the rtsle which exer:,rhs
one from bis contractual o4 "a
tons when a positive lave saeps
I'D and precludes the carving
eas @. 1.-THE cont. actss,. oblise.
aealss "
iDe. e were aboAss 60 teacher S
tpfSd the eXamiaatien Saturday
Nhlc vas heA atsJasper, Among
mis- n .mhe- there were aiout 20
nigh schepAseniors who are wish
ing u <.lalhty TO fill the possible
9a:aessteso that may, c. me IA
2 i1saer year.
Ne are ia rec ihs of Il Chez
'asr, $l5. 25. the proc :eds of a
social given At Bre zyille under
he auspices OF the sehool of
which Miss Norma Ke!lsms is
he teaclsef. This moont goes
the Red Cross Fund. Prof.
t'fosarae OF Jasper is plan ming
tor the pupils CT his school to
1--WE Al entert aiament in. ,he
L, ar fdrturs When the Red Gre SIS
r'ii also be benefited.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-02-08

Horace II Herr. iire,tor !
the put !lcty departnl mt O 4,
United States Fuel Administer
ton foe Indiana, this week made
the S atement that T. fssi al.
min stratloa % We the food
conservation movems s in Ind
lana would be failure If it had
not been for the intelligent co.
operation of the daily and week.
ly newspapers.
AS far as | can discover. I"
said MIR Herr. the only business
man who IS going to his shelf.
taking down his stock and dopat.
ing IL to the Winning Of the var.
is the newspaper man. A news.
paper mans stock il
trade is the space in his
paper. When he devotes his
space to boosting the Red Cross.
when he gives his space to the
fuel administration or the Coun.
Gil of Defence, he is simpy TAX
ing his merchandise from his
shelf and counter and giving ii
TO the state and national govern.
ment. | am convinced that the
cash value of the donations of
space made by the newspapers
10 the interest of war movements
IS vastly in excess Of the cash
falue Of war donations made by
any other class of business in the
United States. When it comes
lown to making sacrifices to win
he war the newspaL ers of the
'ouatry are, in ms opinion, lead
rg the list. | am convinced that |
the fuel administration in End
ma is a success it is because of |
be splendid service rendered BY |
ne newspapers IN their Go. oper
s1on with Mr.. Woollen in letting Il
ne rsl.le know the exact situa.
en- 4
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-02-08
a-.,-,e,.,i q 81 .5n Per Year.

s.,,acr. ii 81 5o Per Year.
rl..- 49, y 70 ',led regularly 70 II
,- ue,s until definite order TO us
. ,rti,ue 's received sad all arrears Pal'i
,f,u ..;ess in tie discretion OF tie
publisher Iifierent cc Ire sh'u'" 'e
eemeo advisable.
Resolutions, Obitaries, ETC
All r.so utione Of re- pect, cards
thauks. o iltuarirs, church notices run
f,rtr,a. etc are solicited b this papJr
Ior pnbi cation, ont oar prlce for pd2-
ushinp same Is &C line counting 3
verbs To a i'm
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-02-08
Red Cross Notes,

Don Orget tnaC workers are
still needed at the Red Cross
shop. Let it never be said thu
our o.Sn American boys lied fo,
lack OF these surgical dressings.
come and help us make these
dressi gs. millions are needed.
The ollowine ladies ,eyorte d
at the Red Cross shop the past
week to work: Mesdames, E A
Stu m. Bonner Traylor. ]. P. Sab
Geo Habar.y. j. l.. B-t tz, JOS
eph Fromme. Veto Clayeamb,
Louis Eckstein. w. A wilson,
JOS +. Friedman. Gustave Gram
alspacher, Joseph Casper, AN.
or W Worland. Alheit Sender
nan, Kisses, Maggie Mott,
rhersia Kuebler Loref.a Habig.
Nettie Sermer. helm. Fora Lau :
pert, rillie E.ckstelD, Anna Hun
ter Visito S: Mrs. Anna War.
ner. Vincernes. Ind. Miss Even
selina Gugsel Ferdinand, Ind.
Mrs, Nathan Taichert, Mi s
anna Wuchner, Jasper.
The workers at the Red Crcss
shop he past week have xaade
363 sur ical dressings.
The fol owing COZ fgons have
been md tc taaWark shop re-
tent y. MIR. " S. Uanter. 81.
! oo's t-caaLs Mrs, Albert Son.
J rnssn. pressing board. u.tsa X.
4 wilson. cupboard.
The knitting ,depa;.:ta ease
'sen unable to, 3, qfs = aanf ~
II yarn the East fess Nc.,ks. b
lays.
%'sqrd hss, beea received from
'ur ne.s shiprlng headquarters
It sF'aisnar dis. that they h,ve a
'ULi,f <rk supp OF sweaters anc,
r-T,rs To- tho pres n but th4s
. MS. vnstlets a. ! eimetst, sere
heed d
Taa United articles ssar In
!uung oe past week IRE IS l.
ows: Socks Mesdanes. Grubb
81. Louls;. KrempD (6). lbs. F.
'redman. esristlets-Ma sdames
Alols SprsylHra J; 2. SAT-, Louis
GaSsss Sweaters MesdameS
Nile Sesmersheim. William. Aea-,
hoir, Miss AurtGJ T oNSer 80.
Tho Knitting Con.xmttee is
cry proud to nave For exhibit a
water made b. Judge john l..
setz
The sutran.ts have contrisut.
q to olae shipments of knitted
Gods, the following pieces:
Zone Township---firs. Ito rer
smei' ger, Supt. Swee tiers CO.
'ocks 10, Wrlsaets p, Nj fl RS
Z, Helmets I.
HsysSille Mrs. ]. w. Schott,
up. Sweaters II. Seeks %,
II. 5ufflers p
Madison sDwnsnip, Mrs Hon r
ItkiIf on. Supt. Sw eaters %,
ocks 70, Mristlets 10. Muffl rs
Columbia township. Miss Nina,
dexander Supt. Socks %. Sweat
rs .. fristlets 10. Mutfiers s
Celtstine, Mrs Henry Fitch.
'0pt. 81 css l6.
Dubois. Mrs John oBe,kman.
tut. SOCKS 10. 5veate. 1,
lpillcrs |. Wristlets 3.
The Junior Red Cross, Miss
iarvar wilson ,,upt. Sweaters
Z, Mufllsrs %, Wristlets 4
lfatany time The names of any
( the ladies' who turn in work
rs b en omittc d. please notify
10 ladies' OF the knitting com
'ittee.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-02-08
Are You 4 CitizeR2

The L S. Supu me Coz has
given decision II treaay lot 8
interes. to foreign bcri rs dents.
III 10 the feet shs. wheI e
declarations Of intention to be
come citizens we're fled prior TO
Sept. u. 1906. and 20 iurther
steps have sine? been 'aaer the
party Is just whore = IS IL.
the bepinl Ing. THIS near tbs.
such parties who have CON e Jaf
the &c ltral Pow 10. 1t Is san
wili he classed as alsn enenas
and forced TO register Go. |.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-02-08

We know of a number OF families " q
arc regular readers OF ths Conr'o ul
are not subscribers. they borrow tn pa
Or from theIr ueighoss, We are gal
tkaow that the Coafict - thus - r..
elatvd, but why not sub@Ill' -
ptico - small aud we Would g y
Al,ily lltif anl,t snna Apg hi
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-02-08
NOTICE. To Citla 4. fRg'
Business Men of tirt3 <i4j -
of Huntingburg an0 ssag,er.
Indiana.

q
Indiana.
For the purpose of tie cz kaF Ian O!
ruei and Light yoa are raG.v ,.i1G &c
follow out the schedule ~, nisk &
closing and opening your pIgssss 6 s!.,ye;
ness for perADt begnnil IS ~. =.
January Id, Isis TO March, .k.A t0lo.
All Business houses to close everv
Gay during the week at O'Clock z. NJ. :,
excepting Sstuadays at 10 o'clock 7. NJ
Barber Shops m0st not open before :
DC ock A NJ. and close at clock z
NJ excepting on Saturday night ut !
o'clock P. NJ.
Other Businesses are requested to GU
out as much light ,s possible. See tn.
undersigne6 for information.
At the end OF this Period you will b.
given notice tn ough the newspapers
whether this schedule is 40 be discontin
ned. or whether there will be an.
change. For the bene6t OF the admins
trstlon, the citizens and yourselves We
'h0pe that every ,.itix b will cooperate
arF comply with this rule. We also ask
every one to use e. little coal and high
&c possible, and at the same time n
Inconvenience any me TO keep warm
This IS one way TO win he war. Nor
coIue and dc year duty.
F. Il. DUFENDACH
County Fuel Administrator
}. f. BIEDMAN
Jos. NJ. TURN
ssss ant Fuel A administrator
GEO P. WAGNEa,
Def.ns- ouncil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-02

WANTED-Colored boys as
stock clerks and bundle wrap
pers. Apply Mr.. Hart, Lans-
burgh & Bro, 9TH st.
WANTED-Elevator uoys at once. See Mr.
Emmett, South Wardman Cts, 18th and Cliff
ton SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-02

SALESMAN. one. experienced in military cloth
desired and references. Address Box 24-T. Star
cffce. %
SALESMEN--Experienced mems
furnishing statesmen; good posi-
ton for the right man. The
Sweater Shop, 800 9TH st. NV.
sALEsMEN to sell stock Of flarge manufsctur-
ing company recently organised In this city by
well known Washingfpa men; liberal commissions
paid. Apply Room 40l, washington LOAN and
Trust bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-02

YOUNG MAN to work on folding machines;
good opportunity for advancement. Apply Ma
tionaf Capital Press Co.. 511 11th st. NV.
YOUNG MEN, under 81, to learn typewriter re-
pairing; pay while learning. L. C. Smith Bros.
Typewriter Co.. 18th and H SITS. NV. Phone
Main Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-02

SALESMAN-Young man to call
on local trade; state experience,
age, salary desired and references.
Address Box CAS-, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-02

YOUNG MAN of fair education
as assistant bookkeeper in Office
of prominent furniture store; give
age, reference and qualifications.
Address Box 5o-S, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-02

WANTED-Route men
and helpers for ice cream
delivery wagons. Good
pay. Excellent chances
for rapid and substantial
advancement. Apply Mr..
Bradford, Chapin-Sacks
Mfg. Co., NJ and 1st
SITS. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-02

wANTED-Drivers at $3.O2ts per day. laborers
at $2.75 per day. Eight-hour day. Saturday
afternoons and legal holidays of with pay.
STEADY work. Apply to Mr.. Violet Street
Cleaning Stables. aley between 9th and 10th, N
and SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-02

EXPERIENCED COLLECTOR wanted at once;
good salary. Apply 8 to 10 am, Charles
Scribners' Sons, 419-421 Kellogg bldg, 1416 F
St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-02

SETTLED white woman. ~ companion and
waitress for invalid lady. miles In country;
eood home and wages to right person. q. L.
Jenkins. Sta. b. d. c.. Route A. Phone Lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-02

SHAKERS for nat work. Apply Arcade LAun-
dry, Arcade building, 14th and Park ruad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-02

DENTIST WANTED.
Must be registered in District
|of Columbia; operative work
only ; permanent position; highest
salary paid to right party DIR.
|Wyeth, AT 9TH st. NV, Wash
|ington. D. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-02

EXPERIENCED CHAUFFEUR
on ice cream wagon; SIG per week.
Budds, 18th and Col. road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-02

RELIABLE. colored man, as
porter; also boys. with bicycles.
Apply Kafka's, 10th and F SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-02

PORTER for warehouse; perma-
nent position to right party. Ap-
ply Mathers Lamb Paper Co.,
|o32 L st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-02

MAN-Colored, for Mushroom ;
good pay; steady position. Apply
Dupont Laundry, 1885 Sherman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-02

MAN to work in meat and gro
Gerry store; experienced man pre-
ferred; good hours; good salary.
Apply ]. H. Sears, 1911 H st. ne.
MAN (colored). to clean bakery. 20ls 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-02
MALE.

- NAN AND WIFE ccolored,. to do gene,
9ork about u country club Address Box 3o5-
Dtnr once. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-02

|PORTERS-Colored, 2. Apply ].
NJ. Gliding & Co., 1910 H st. NV.
PORTER wanted; good position; steady work
Apply ut once to Peoples Drug Store. 7th and
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-05-30
Lunch Order

The orders heretofore made
by me as County Federal Food
Administrator forbidding lunch
es. except under certain con.
ditions and restrictions, are
hereby vacated and revoked.
Unless there should be further
occasion to make some order in
respect to lunches there will be
no further restriction ON the
serving of lunces.
While removing the restric-
tions as to lunches | desire to
urge upon all persons serving
lunches. except where the same
are served TO children, or to per-
sons doing physical labor, that
every one abstain as much as
possible from the use of wheat
products in any lunches so
served. The following state
ment has been sent out by Her
bert Hoover and I hope that
every one in the county will
realize the gravity of the situa-
tion as to the use Of the wheat
products and make the best
possible effort to save wheat on
all occasions. Hoover's state
ment is in part as follows:
'sTo meet the situation abroad
and to prevent serious suffering
at home, it is imperative that all
those whose circumstances per.
nit shall abstain from wheat
and wheat products in any form
until the next harvest. It is
realized and deeply appreciated
that many organizations and
some com mittees have already
agreed to follow this plan"
Dated May 25. 1918.
John j. Fisher,
Bayfield, County Federal
Food Administration.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-05-30
Married Tuesday

A pretty church wedding was
solemnized on Tuesday evening
at $50 o'clock at the Norwegian
Lutheran church in this city,
when Miss Agnes Deborah
Christensen, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. Chr. Christensen,
became the bride of Knute Mon
son of st. Paul.
The wedding ceremony was
performed by Rev. Christensen,
father Of the bride and was wit
messed by more than 200 guests.
The church proper and the par
lors were decorated in banks of
flowers of all descriptions.
The Misses Mabel Holman of
Washburn, Anna Johnson of Su-
perior and Anna Finstad of
Odanah were maids Of honor
while Messrs Sander Monson of
Gardner, Ill. Roy and Walter
Christensen of this city were
groomsmen.
A wedding feast was held in
the church parlors following the
ceremony and was attended by
more than 200 guests. The
young couple were the recipients
of many beautiful silver and cut
glass presents.
The young couple have left
for Gardner, Ill. where they will
remain during the summer
months on the farm of Mr.. Mon
sons father and in September
will go to st. Paul where the
groom will finish his studies for
the ministry at the theological
seminary.
The bride is the daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Christensen and
is an estimable young lady of
lovable character whose circle of
friends is numbered by the hum
dreds in Washburn. She has
been a faithful Christian and an
ardent worker in the church
and the locality where she de-
cides to make her home will in
deed be fortunate.
Mr.. Monson's home is at Gard
ner, Ill. where he is known to
be a young man of sterling quail
ity and character. He is a
graduate Of st. Olaf's college at
st. Paul and is now studying for
the ministry.
Friends of the couple join in
extending to them congratula-
tions and best wishes for a long
and happy married life.