davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-08

open statements OF facts. The great
est responsibility rests upon the
farmer. a responsibility which cannot
be discharged hy any other class in the
world. The patriotism Of The farmer
and the love OF country is unduestion-
ed The farmer could be taken away
and put upon the firing line but he is
needed on The soil Continuing. Mr.
Bossell stated that while our army
and navy are brave and skillful. In the
fnal analysis the farmer will win the
war
Referring % The Third Liberty Loan
Campaign, Mr.. Rossell said that the
d 0lcultles The farmer has experienced
viii m ali likelihood be greater in the
near future, but the farmer knows
how TO make sacrifices and he Is soon
70 show this spirit Of willing sacrifice
In taking his quota of the loan Stalls
ties show that IN 1917 the farmers Of
the United states produced S27000.-
000000 from the soil and in an prob
obllity would produce S3o.00O000.-
eco in i9iS--the farmers Of America
could float the Third Liberty Loan; it
IS assured that they will take a very
substantial part Of this loan The
formers of Delaware he said will re-
spond splendldly as they have always
been willing 10 do and act In pre-
senting The situation squarelv TO tho
Changers Mr. Rossel asked them to
take their part for tho sake Of their
blessed land. IN honor of the great
class OF citizens WHO belong 10 the poo-
pie who gave birth 10 this land and
in respect TO the people who gave us
our great George Washington. the
farmer.
Evening journal., 1918-03-08

q weakness which
caused backache
and headaches. A
friend called m Y
attention TO one of
your ewspaper
advertisements and
i'm m ediately my
husband bought
three bottles of
Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Y eg eta bl lie Com
pound for m e
After taking two
bottles I falf fin
Evening journal., 1918-03-08

Colored stars, Vaudeville today and
tomn~~ow National Theatre-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
]. N. ARMSIR INC TO
Get EOYS FOR farms
fcontinued From First PAGE !

Continued From First Page.l
dustries regarded as nOn-essential so
far as war work Is concerned. The
boys will be paid by The farmers ac-
cording TO the ability they show in their
farm work
Mr.. Armstrong will have his head
quarters 80 the Chamber of Commerce
ofa.es. i50 dupont Building lie viii
start out on Monday and will visit the
wilmington High school, Delaware COZ
lege and every high school in the state
10 stir up interest in the enrolment or
bows for farm work and then will visit
the farmers throughout tho State to
learn Just what they need in the way OF
labor and how many boys they desire
for farm work Mr. Armstrong will
try to set experienced labor for the
farms. too.
Enrolment cards will be issued. and
no bow will be enrolled without the
consent Of his parents Each boy en-
rolling will be given a distinctive but
ton. and after working on a farm for
awhile he will receive bronze medal
from the government. After he has
completed his farm term he viii receive
from the government two suitably in
scribed honor bars, with ribbon, to be
attached to the bronze button. He also
will receive an official certificate from
the government.
Banks throughout the state will
have on hand blanks applying for labor
which farmers can III out.
Mr.. Armstrong says he intends TO fol-
low up the boys who so on the farms,
to learn from them whether they have
any complaints Of unfair treatment, or
Of being overworked or under paid
81 expect 10 see that the boys are
given q square deal" said Mr. Arm
etronr "and - tha ~~roa time I want
elp the farmers to aid in winning
the war"
Colorsd c4ore Naudax-ilIa fodax, and
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
lSK lOO-FOOT-WIDE
PHILADELPHIA PIKE

Detilion has been addressed TO the
ATE Highway Department, asking for
~ DOT highway for the Philadelphia
rom Wilmington to the state line.
Jliows:
March 7. 1918.
20 me Members Of the State Highway
ler0.tment, Dover. Delaware.
Gentlemen Ne. the UNDERSIGNED
~ ,zens Of New Castle county, Dela-
sare. being informed that the state
Highway Department is considering the
arly Improvement Of the road known
rs the Philadelphia pike. namely, re-
by constructing modern
oadbed, respectfully request that you
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
TO DRAFT PAINTERS
FOR WAR Service
Continued from First Page.

LvNlluutu lfUM rlIeb rage.
be sent TO France for service within
short time
One OF these volunteers is Norris
Fishman, formerly Of Atlantic City, but
more. recently Of No rs Market street,
this city. He has Just completed an
enlistment in the navy and holds his
discharge papers as a flrst-class fire
man.
Local board No. 1 was busy today ex-
amning a large number Of its regis
trants and they will have another list
for examination on next Monday. It is
the plan Of all the boards to get all
their first class men examined as quick
ly as possible so that when the next
call for draft men comes they will have
their quota ready 10 send away.
Local board No 2 today issued the
following list OF men who are ordered
TO report at o'clock Tuesday af err
noon. March ~, for their physical ex-
animation:
/ w. NJ. Sullivan. si7 Spruce st.
George r. Harkins, GOO 2 sth st.
Charles P. Quincy. 1922 Hutton st.
Daniel Mccarthy, S34 Pine St
Walter Randolph. l0i w. Bath St.; sc
Broome St Wilmington.
Andrew P. Winkelman. t2i W. 18th st.
Ralph C Blackboard, tii7 18th St.
David Rossman, 2230 Market st.
Charles z. Dougherty, 1921 Washing
ton St.
Leslie T. Matthews 25i3 Tatnall St.
Richard Branch, Beachwood Hotel
4 Summit, n. j.
Frank w Lacey, 22h West St.
Robert w Coffin. 1891 Vandever Ave
Joseph II. Potter, 523 E 18th St.
William A. Rowan, POI W. 3ith 81.
Edwin R. sheppard, 22OO Washing
ton ST.
William 2. Smeltzer 22i5 Tatnall st
Horace VI. Wolling i20k L 18th st.
William W.T. ghi 1925 2. 10th ST.
Arthur Reedy. 2236 Pine St.
George W. Grant i347 + 18th St.
Joseph II. Purnell. 50i McCaulley ST.
Frank Irons. iii6 Poplar st.
John J. Bunting. 2i5 ~ Franklin St
A. ]. Larrimore. 92S Nandever Ave.
Pinkus Kanofsky, 9i5 Market st.
Edward Il. Bergenstock, COS shipley
Street
Ellsworth H. TIL. H9 E. nth st.
Fiorindo Giardano, iis Concord Ave
John w. r. Wilfong, go Vandever
avenue
George Watkins. 1929 7th St.. 5. E.
Washington. .. C..
Frank NJ Downward. 3ii z 9ith St.
Edward Snead, 607 E Sth st.
William n. Newton, 2i06 Lamotte st.
Clarence Presbury, l04 F.. nth st.
Harvey Hiorth, ii5 F. sth St.
/. Allen Harlestor, ii0i E. iith St. VIII
mington, Dell pilot boat, Philadelphia
Lewes, Del
: Charles A. Schultz. 1921 Pine 81
John Kietak. 332 Poplar St
! Daniel Sullivan. COZ E. 7th ST
: John p. Fleming, Clayton, Del
Edward J Kelly. 1903 Market st.
A. B. Culpepper, Hopewell, Va, Gen
eral Delivery.
Edwin shaw, 22i5 Tatnal ST.
E. J. Gordan, 706 Lombard 81.
George Gaines, Tappahannock, Va.
E John B Bullock, iii0 W. 3rd St.
Ignacy Kuklenski, 7O9 z. 9th ST.
% Wilbert Thomas, Pennington, Del.
L. :. Maciejswski, 1920 Kirkwood st
B. Moore, 800 T. 7lh st.
Peter P. j. Sansone. ti2 N. Adams st
lrland F. Sirman, 30 Lancaster Ave
John Brooks, Newark, Del.
b William Hook, s02 " Fourth St
Charlie P Dubois, 1908 w. Third St
Evening journal., 1918-03-08

and my troubles caused by that weak
ness are a thing of the past. Allwomes
who suffer as | did should try Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. -
Mrs. JAS. RoHRBERG, $40 Knapp St,
n s. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Women who suffer from any form of
weakness, as indicated by ydisplacements,
Inflammation, liberation. irregularities,
backache, headaches, nervousness or
" the blues, " should accept Mrs Rohr-
berg's suggestion and give Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound q
thorough trial.
For over forty years IL has been
correcting such ailments. If you have
mysterious complications write for
advice TO Lydia +. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
HUSBAND
SAVES Wife
From Suffering by Getting
Her Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Pittsburgh, Pa" For many months
was not able TO do my work owing TO
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
COUNTY farmers FOR
LABOR CONSUMPTION

Continued From Page onc.)
we ask in the appointment Of an com
missions that have 20 deal with the
production OF distribution OF farm pro
ducts that at least one farmer be ap-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-12-14
COLFAx GRANT PARISH La, SATURDAY. DECEMBER H. 1918

Jar Beets-1 Mrs. Walter Davidson,
Mrs. ]. L. Drewett, Mrs. C. G..
Guin.
Jar Butter Beans-1 Miss Mary
Smith, 2 Mrs. B. D. Fletcher, Mrs.
G. D. Smith.
Jar Okra-I Mrs. R. w. Gentry. 2
Mrs. ]. w. Collins, Miss Mary Smith.
Jar Peas-1 Mrs. G. d. Smith, 2 Mrs.
E. F. Fletcher, 8 Mrs. B. D. Fletcher.
Jar Tomatoes Mrs. Roberts, 2
Mrs. ]. w. Collins, Mrs. ]. A. Pat
ton.
Chilli Sauce-1 Mrs. G. d. Smith, 2
Mrs. j. L. helms, 8 Mrs. ]. M. Fetch
er.
Chow Chow-1 Mrs. R. S. Garrett, 2
Mrs. B. D. Fletcher, Mrs. Lottie
Fletcher.
Tomato Catsup-1 Mrs. B. D. Fletch-
er, 2 Mrs. ]. w. Collins, Mrs. G. d.
Smith.
Peach Pickels-1 Mrs. B. d. Fetch
er, 2 Mrs. Hettie Borham, Miss Mary
Smith.
Cucumber Pickles. Mrs. d. H.
Wallace. q Mrs. D. L. Drewett, Mrs.
E. F. Fletcher.
Pear Pickles-1 Mrs. J. T. Fireman,
2 Mrs. j. L. helms, Mrs. H. L.
Brian.
Tomato Pickles. Mrs. C. G. Guin,
2 Mrs. G. d. Smith, 8 Mrs. D. H. Wal
lace.
Mixed Pickles-1 Mrs. C. j. Hutch
inson, 2 Mrs. G. d. Smith. Miss FL
mieny Harrison.
Six Biscuits-l Miss Mary Smith. 2
Mrs. G. d. Smith, 3 Mrs. D. H. WAL
lace.
Corn Bread-i Mrs. D. H. Wallace,
2 Crystal Cook.
Loaf Cake-Mrs. ]. C. Hutchinson,
2 Mrs. H. L. Brian, Mrs. D. H. WAL
lace.
Doughnuts-l Miss Mary Smith, 2
Miss Ethel King, 8 Mrs. R. B. Garrett.
Cookies-1 Miss Mary Smith.
Layer Cake-1 Mrs. D. H. Wallace,
2 Mrs. ]. L. helms, Mrs. R. B..
Stroud.
Ginger Cake-I Mrs. D. H. Wallace.
Loaf Bread Mrs. ]. C. Cook.
Custard Pie-l Mrs. D. H. Wallace,
2 Miss Mary Smith. 3 Mrs. J. L.
helms.
Grand prize won in household depart
ment: Miss Mary Smith 178 points,
Mrs. G D. Smith 140 points, Mrs. d.
H. Wallace 81.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-12-14
FARM DEMONSTRATION WORK
By r. L. Sloan
AGENT FOR GRANT PARISH

Pointers ON Pruning and Spraying
Fruit Trees.
Some of the points especially empha-
sized at the pruning and spraying dem
onstrations given on Capt. Teel's place
and in Mr.. J. w. O'Quinn's Model Home
Orchard are as follows:
Cut peach and apple trees back to
twenty inches when transplanted.
Allow only three main branches to
grow the first year which in turn are
cut back the second year and forced to
produce laterals.
Always prune to outside buds to make
spreading tree.
Prune before spraying to save solu-
ton.
Spray with commercial lime-sulphur
solution, one part to nine parts of water
in winter, while there are no leaves on
the tree to kill San Jose Scale and pro-
longed the life of the tree from three
to ten years.
Buy ten feet of rubber hose with
connections. cutoff, four-foot ex-
tension rod. and vermorel nozzle extra
with spray pump.
Five trees warrant the purchase of a
bucket spray pump.
For further information write your
parish agent.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-12-14

Taken up by Thos. L. Willett, OF
Dry Prong. La, and estrayed before
me On Nov. 2, 1918. one bay horse mule
about 5 years old. weight about 75(
pounds, branded H on left hip and
small brand or scarf left jaw. One
black horse mule about years old,
weight about $50 pounds. Both mules
have harness marks and seem to be
veil broke. Appraised by A. H. Wat
son and Gilbert Msdkin to be worth
$3.50. 90. Unless owner comes forward
and proves property and pays all legal
charges, same viii be sold at the place
|of I. L. Willett, three miles east of
Dry Prong, Grant parish. La, on Dec.
u. 1913, at'12 O'Clock noon, a. the law
directs.
nslst oDUs WATSON.
]. p. Ward 5. Grant Phi, La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-12-14
$40, 500 in Cash Prizes for Largest Yields
of Corn, Cotton Wheat, Etc.

The Farm Journal. national farm
paper published in Philadelphia is Of
fering Is medals and $40, 500 in cash to
be distributed as premiums to the far
mers producing first, second and third
largest yields of corn. cotton, wheat.
potatoes, oats and alfalfa to be harvest
ed in 1919. The object is to encourage
intensive cultivation and increased pro-
duction. The first prize on each of the
six crops will be gold medal and $1,000
in gold cash. The second prize on each
crop will be silver medal and $500
cash. The third prize ON each crop
viii be bronze medal and $3.50 in cash.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-12-14
Pillow Land Now and Break it Deep.

This is the time of year when Farm
Demonstrators advocate breaking all
the land possible for next years crops.
and breaking it deep too. Teams and
tractors should be at work from sun to
sun while the weather is good vege-
table matter, especially in the form of
peavines, and velvet bean vines, turned
under now will benefit corn grown on
the land next year to the extent of 1G
bushels per acre for every per cent OF
organic matter added. Cotton and
other crops will also be benefited BY
the deep fall blowing and addition Of
organic matter.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-12-14

But the greatest good will come, not
from winning prize nor a medal. but
the increased production due to inten
sive cultivation. A copy Of the ten
simple rules governing the contest may
be had on application to your parish
aOo0t
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-12-14

In recent letter Mrs. d. W. Itlty
of Litehfield H., says. II have pssd
Chamberlain's Tablets for disorders of
the stomach and a. . laxative aud ktye
found them quick and sure relief. =
If you are troubled with indigestion or
constipation these tablets will do you
good.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-12-14
Fair Officers Named.

At meeting of the Grant Parish
Fair Association held in the high school
auditorium at Verda on Saturday. De-
cember z, partial board of Directors
was named and the following officers
elected: j. M. Lang, president; B. ID.
Fletcher, vice president; H. L. Brian,
secretary: d. H. Wallace, treasurer.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-12-14

Do you want to vote? If 20 you must
pay your poll tax on or before Dec. IL.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-12-14

Christmas Gifts Worth While
featured in this big garment
article potential Gift and quality and
fashion combination that bound to win friends and
customers
rod of great rejoicing for ALL Whatever plans be
for Christmas buying will find that have been made
to meet all your requirements.
Our outoftown friends invited to and visit the
Largest Specially Shop in Louisiana
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-12-14
IF there is one thing
j a person can name

Il tlicIc ID Oitc tIllIuS
! a person can name
which could be called
a thoroughly useful
and attractive Christ
mas Gift it is a nice
Travelling Bag or Suit
Case.
Leather goods are
very scarce and fairly
high, but we've mark
ed our line very close
and you are assured
exceptional values.
Fitted Bags, Collapse
BILE Bags, Gladstone"
bags, CluD Bags, Sea
Lion, Russian Calf,
Cowhide, Walrus and
Fibre Bags and Suit
Cases, Leather and
Canvas Lined Suit
Cases /; w ardrobe
Trunks a speciality.
World's cresset., 1918-07-04
FROST KILLS. INDIANA
CORN.

Loss in Northern Part' of Stale
Approximately SO 100000.
LAFAYETTE, INDsJuns 81.
"A loss Of between b. 600, ,o(o
and $1,000, 900 10 cornsalone was
suffered by ~norhern Indiana
farmers as a res ult OF the frost.
last Saturday night, according 10
estimate made public II day al.
The urdue university ag.icu,t
ural exp -riment station. The
damage to trucb crops also will
extend into mi'Iions+ 1t was said
The damage covered an area
otl25,00o acres, ding to
the reports of cornty agiicultu
raj agents.
World's cresset., 1918-07-04
WAR FINANCE CORPORA
TION.

The War Finance Corporation
was designed primarily to eSIen
d creditthrou&h the banks Of
the country, and not directly to
borrowers, to Industries which
are necessary or contributor'y to
winning the war. .Ooly'in
exceptional cases, iurare instan
ceS. will loans be made. directly
TO f14duStries. War conditions
have brought to bear a very
heavy burden on the hanks of
the country They are called
upon to assist largely in financ
iog the Governments, as we'll to
meet the increased legitimate
fInan cial demands of the indu.
tries of the country. The War
Finance Corporation was Great
cd TO enable themto continue to
furnish essential credits fur war
Industries and enterprises neces.
sary or contributory to the
prosecution Of the war. The
corporation, therefore. is an in.
strumentali,y to which the banks
can resort+to obtain assis al csto
finance var industries, and is
not intended 10 be a direct lend
er to corporations or
individuals.
World's cresset., 1918-07-04
Men
Sent Across,
March Saws.
UNITED STATES is NOW
FIVE MONTHS AHEAD OF
PROGRAM OF TROOP MOVE
MENT.

Nine hundred thousand men
have been shipped across The
seas, Gen. March tod news
paper correspondents at the
weekly conference Saturday.
These include the troops ship
ped from all American ports of
ern barkation.
Toe United States is now five
months ahead of its program for
placing an army in France, Gen
March said. :,
The figures of American t,oou
shipments are significant, since
Gen. March at his first confer
ence the week befores liked the
numoer shipped at inorc Than
900, the addition of:,loO coz
during the week showing, the
rate OF progress tha.F is being
N ade' /,
World's cresset., 1918-07-04

American Red Star Animal Re-
life. 1t is declared by the local
scc!els that Airedales and Chesa'
peakes, the breeds most desired
are more plentiful here than
anywhere In the west. France
now has 5000 dogs III war service
and double ttls number is
wanted.
World's cresset., 1918-07-04
Washington
Planning To
Give 1000 Dogs
to FIR ance.

One thousand. dogs for war
,serVice~yswi!l be mobilIzed 10
Seattle during tie coming gear
by the King County Humane
society. This action will oe taken
because OF the call issued from
the French minister of war to
the direction general Of the
World's cresset., 1918-07-04

''s''ss
On last Sunday at II O'CLOCK
Mr., Luther Norris of Midco and
Miss Charity Honea, were joined
in holy matrimony, By Rev. L. S
Garrett at the Colony Arbor il
the presence Of a very large con
gregation. Services clear thru
was very impressive And the
multitude OF nearly three hun.
dred people euioyed the Sermon
World's cresset., 1918-07-04
The CRBSSET
sa------~--.-~
FREMONT MO.
LOCHL !ORb

OuE paper t0lS week Is q Qay
early on account of the 4th.
Love your enemies, do good to
them which despitefully use you.
We look for more. wood chop
pers In a short'time on their pro.
mise,
Why do you hate US when we
are trying to build up our neigh
borhood.a
Wards store for dry goods.
Mr.. John Williams. stopped
and chatted with the Ed. for a
few moments few days ago.
We expect to spend the 4th. in
: company with most of the Col.
ony people at Midco.
Mr.. Hall, wife, and little dau..
:ghter Gladys, visited the Ed.
and wife on last Monday evening
W.
The grea, day the 4th. of July
to rs is sweet as it represents
the Declaration OF our Indepen.
dence.
The Colony people are a pro.
gressipe,people, they love to get
people to live the best of a Chris.
tian life.
Wards store for clothing.
We saw Mr.. Chasten and two
daughters going thru our little |
Vile on their way to Midco on |
last Tues. morning.
The WORLDS CREssET is a |
religious paper a noncom ba tant |
paper yet 1t loves to assist its |
government IN any o.her way
possible.
Men WHO want a good, long |
and lasting jot Of work come to
the Mid-Coptinent Co, Midco
Mo you c'nnot Oe employed By |
a better Co, they will treat you
right.
There will be preaching here f!
every Sunday at II O'clock and
ct 3Oclock unless the weather
would not permit unless we get
up a chuEch house which win be
as soon as possible.
Mr.. Nelson formerly OF Nor.
wood just from Mountain View,
arrived at the Colony on last Sat.
with three other wood choppers
to help the Colony on their part
of wood cutting, .
Wards store for something's
good 10 eat.
we ~ere proud to see our Mid
co friends. Oere on last Sunday
as we>khow that they could see
for them selves our deficiency ip
our life and way of Lying; Wei
know there is one faplt to, We
have and that is we..wans to be
kind and goodtoo, every bod '
friend or foe.
Midco was nicely aud hand
.somely repl esented at the Col.
ony services: Mrs E. II. Busick
wife Of Mr.. e H, Busick The
Gen. Man'g of the Mid Contin.
ent Iron Go. and Hon. Lieutinent
Ewing Of Midco Mrs. Jasper
Ferguson The wife Ct Mr.. Jasper
Ferguson the superinten dent of
the Mid'Contineut Iron Co. of
Midco Mr.. and Mrs F. E. Cook.
Hon. W. g. Farenswortb, Mrs,
Mary Jane Wright. OF Colo aid
Miss Hpda Otto, of st. Louis
And took dinner with the Colcnv
people, where there was iu all,
one hundred and FIVE partook .of
- A.
World's cresset., 1918-07-04
L00k LOOKS
MEN WANTED
At Midco Garter Go. Mo.

The Mid Continent lren Co is
located .here, and they have a
vast territory Of wood land, the
timber to be cut into wood For
which they will pay $1.25 in cash
|Percord wood taken up
every Thursday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-05-21
YOUR RED CROSS
An Army Wifhout a Gun
By MEREDITH NICHOLSON
OF the ViqiIsntes.
THE Red Cross is the greatest instrumen
OF the Vigilsntes.

THE Red Cross is the greatest instrument OF
l mercy the world has ever seen. Noble as the
service of mercy and helpfulness was in Civil War
days, the Red Cross surpasses it UNNECESSARILY not
only in the range and variety of its effort, but IN
efficiency and effectiveness.
The Red Cross is, we may say, the arms OF the
mothers of the world reached out to their sons to
bind up their wounds and comfort them. The Red
Cross is an army withOnt a gun that wages war
only upon suffering and heartache. Where the
flag of the stars goes there the banner OF the Red
Cross must fly beside it. We watch, our boys go
forth to war with a spirit of hopefulness because we
know that this great agency of humanity presses
close behind them; that its work is not incidental,
but the intelligent directed effort OF one OF the
most marvellous organizations ever contrlved by
American genius.
We have all contributed to the Red Cross; we
shall be called upon again to contribute to Its
funds, again and perhaps again. And we will
respond again and yet again! For this is a war for
the defense of civilization, and we of great, free,
splendid, glorious America, have every intention
that it shall be fought with the army of the Red
Cross solidly supporting our soldiers.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-05-21
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
ONCE of the County Treasurer
Winnamncca Nevada MAY G 10.

Office of the County Treasurer,
Winnemucca, Nevada, May 6. 1918,
You are hereby notified that the
second in%stallment of State, County
and City Taxes for the year 1917 are
now due and payable under the law
for payment OF same at the office OF
the County Treasurer in Winnemucca,
Nevada.
Taxes will be delinquent after Mon
day. June 3rd. 1918. after which date
ten per cent will be added, and the
collection of the same enforced ac-
cording to law.
Taxes to be paid in US. gold coin
or checks on any reliable bank. When
paying tax please give roll number.
f. G.. H0ENSTINE,
County Treasurer and Ex-ofieio Tax
Receiver of Humboldt County. Ne
vada.
Date of first publication. May 7, 1918,
Date of last publication. June 3. 1918.