davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-06-12

FOR SALE-A team of draft hor.
ses, weigh about 3o00lbs. Young
horses. VIII give time to RESPONSE
bic party.-W. C. Smith, Schroeder.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-06-12

: CREAM, BUTTER AND Eoo@-
for sale at John Erickson's. Write
or phone. Will deliver in the village.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-06-12

FOR 9AlE-at once one n horse
power gas engine and one feed mill.
-Axel Backhnd. 49, :. s,% ,.a
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-06-12

Fees FOR 5ALE-Thoroughbred
White Leghorns. $500 per setting
Of 15.-Mrs. T. I. Carter.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-06-12

Sing a song Of Knitting needles:
Flashing through the air,
Four and twenty sweaters !:
Almost fit to Wear,-E.
Don't forget the Red Cross.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-06-12

Mt forget the Red Cross.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
jews TO OBSERVE
DAY OF ATONEMENl
Fast of Yom Kippur to
Begin Sunday Evening
With Solemn Services
SPECIAL SERMONS
IN SYNAGOCUES

At sunset tomorrow Sunday begin
the Jewish Fast Of Yom Kippur, or Da,
Of Atonement throughout world. wher
ever there is a Jewish community thh
day will, be observed in very solemn
manner and special services are helt
in all synagOgues. Here at the Ada
kOdesch Synagogue, at Sixth ans
French streets, special services will b(
held at o'clock tomorrow evening.
The prayer OF "Kol Nidre" win b.
offered in its traditional tune which
is very impressive
Then a sermon entitled Books N
Life" will be delivered by Rabbi Davis
B. Swiren.
In this sermon Rabb' Swiren VIII
discuss mans life and estiny from {
religious as well as practical point o.
view. A large congregation is expected
as the rabi's sermons on New Year.
Day proved highly interesting and in.
spring. He practically swayed his au
dience and called forth but words Of
appreciation and admiration.
Monday morning the services will be
gin at O'Clock. At fl o'clock on Mon,
day morning Rabbi Swiren will preaci
on "Atonement in Israel"
The young folks especially are urge1
10 hear this sermon.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
AT0NEMENT DAY
AT TEMPLE OF TRUTH

The sacred days Of the Jewish calen.
dar, which began with New Years
Day, will eliminate tomorrow evening
with the Day Of Atonement, hOliest Oi
all days in the year for Jews. This
day, which is observed by fasting. has
an appeal which grips the heart OF
every Jew, and brings even the most
callous ana Indifferent to the syna-
gOgue for prayer and contemplation
At the Temple Of Truth the opening
services OF this day will be held on
Sunday evening at Z O'clock This SER
vice starts with the famous Hebrew
melody "Kolnidre" which is rendered
by the Temple choir in its English
version Of 20 Day of God" On Mon
day, the services at the Temple COM
mence at a. m, and continue all day
with but a short recess during the af-
ternOn. At p. m, the memorial ser
vices are held, when prayer is made
for the departed relatives of the wor-
shippers, and special mention is made Of
those members who departed during
this year.
On Sunday evening Rabbi s. A. Rab-
inowitz will preach on the topic Of
False and True Gods" on Monday
morning the topic will be "Israel's
Faith" As on New Years Day, all sol
diers and sailors stationed in this vi
cinity, who cannot take advantage Of
the two-day furlough granted by the
government to all Jewish soldiets and
sailors in the L. s. service, will be
heartily welcomed at the Temple for
all services.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
Personal Notes OF Interest
In the City's Social World

I Miss Sallie Shaw has been visiting
friends at Red Lion.
Miss Margaret Taylor OF Dover, ia
visiting in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Walls and daugh-
ter Jeanette, visited relatives at
Smyrna recently.
Mrs. Annie Price OF st. Georges, who
has been visiting friends in this city,
has returned home.
Mrs. Albert Posey, who has been
spending some time at st. Georges, has
returned to this city.
Mrs Mildred Wells McKenney has re-
turned from visiting friends at Town
send.
Miss Ethel Morris Of Delsney's, is
visiting friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Thompson were
recent visitors TO Mr.. and Mrs. G.. f..
Zippe at Delaney's.
Miss Virginia Jones Of Clayton, who
has been visiting relatives in Whining
ton, has returned home.
Maxwell Shuster is visiting relatives
at Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore OF Ches-
wold, have been guests Of friends in
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. William Green and son
William, are visiting relatives at
Leipsic.
Miss Beulah Kitty is visiting friends
at FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Moflt and chill
dren have returned home after visit
ing relatives at Lelpsic.
Miss Pearl e. Davis is spending
week at York, Pa.
William F. Gibson, stationed at Fort
Dupont, Is on a furlough at his home
at Hardy. Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar F. Burkins an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Elsie NJ. TO Raymond T. Glbney, OF
this city.
Miss Bessie Krouse has been visiting
friends at St. Georges.
Miss Christine Slant has been visiting
at Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Shanly Prouse and |
son are spending the week at Bowers /
Beach.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14

Prof. and Mrs. A. II Berlin returned
this week from a delightful vacation
spent in the New England States. They
first visited Alum Lake, Mass, and
were guests Of their daughter, Mrs. C,
A. Rice. They all later motored through
Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine,
visiting points Of interest and calling
on Mrs. Rices daughters who were in
q summer camp for girls in the White
Mountains.
Mfr. and Mrs. William Belts and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Warner
and family, have returned from Eagles
mere, Pa, where they spent the sum
mer.
DR.. and Mrs. p. Henry Keaveny- and
children, who have been spending the
summer at their cottage at Nentnor,
will return on Monday.
Mrs. William C. Blatz and children
will return on Monday from Atlantic
City. where they spent the summer.
Mrs. w. B. Moore, OF Buffalo, and
Mrs. J. B. Simmons, Of Washington,
have been guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel c. Biddle.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Ward. Miss Sybil
Ward and Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Ward,
Jr.. returned this week from a de-
lightful trip OF five weekc 20 Vermont.
Miss Blanch dec. Keaveny has re-
turned from Peaks Island, Maine,
where she spent the month Of August.
Mrs. Richard II. Catlin and daughter
Virginia, have returned from their va
cation. The first part Of the summer
was spent at Mt. Kisco, and later they
were at Prout's Neck, Maine.
Miss Kate Mark is visiting relatives
and friends in Baltimore, Md.
Private Theodore f. Wells OF Camp
Dix. and Mrs Wells have been guests
OF the Rev. and Mrs. z. w. Wells.
Miss Thelma Kelley is spending a
few days with Miss NJ. Mae Wells, at
Lebanon.
Miss Ida Jones is the guest OF Mr.
and Mrs. A. w. Carrow, at Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Boggs have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Evans at Camden, Del.
Miss Laura NJ. Cloud is spending a |
week with her sister, Mrs. W. p. Car
row, at Dover.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis and son |
of Dover, have been spending a fort |
night in this city.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
TOMATO GLUT AT
REH0B0TH BEACH
peclal 10 The EvenIng journal.

Special TO The Evening journal.
REHOBOTH BEACH, Sept. ti.--Local
canneries have a glut Of tomatoes and
are running night and day.
Mrs. Annie Parsons and family re-
turned 10 Wilmington on Monday, after
spending all summer at Renoboth
Beach.
Two large parties. one from Dover,
the other from Bridgeyille. are enjoy
ing a stay on the beach. Mrs. J. Downes
Is chaperonlng the party from Dover.
Miss Jennie Griffin OF Wilmington is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Raut Preph.
Mrs. Scott Thompson Of Paulsboro,
n. j., is visiting her daughter, Mrs
Richard C. Beebe.
Mr.. Robert T. Rumbold OF Washing
ton spent last weekend with his fam
lily at Rumboldlne, in the pines.
Miss Eliza Harris, who has been sum
mering here with Mrs. POth, returned
on Wednesday TO Georgetown.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Stacey Kemp and family
Of Wilmington, after spending the sum-
mer here, returned on Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Phillips and Mrs. Robert
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
Y. W. c. A. AFFAIRS

Miss Grace Osborn, Miss Mary PurdY.
Miss C. w. Craig, and Mrs. otho Now
land went to New York City for the
meeting Of the heads Of the seven differ
ent organizations who will take part
in the United War Work Campaign.
They represented the Y. w. C. A. for
Delaware, returning to Wilmington
yesterday.
Mrs. Lee, the cafeteria director, had
a little house warming Friday night
in her very attractive new Office IN
the cafeteria building. Various Y. w.
C. A. ofllclala were present represent
ing the several branches Of the work
In Wilmington.
The alterations on the cafeteria are
rapidly being completed and 1t IS ex-
pected TO opeu the restaurant on Mon
day. Breakfast as well as the other
two meals will now be served there.
Miss Ruth McComb, Industrial score
tary, who has been away on a months
vacation, returned last Monday ready
AuA otlthuOuh MluttI WUThs
Mrs. Wine. the house secretary OF
the boarding home at Twenty-flfth and
Market streets, has been on a two
weeks vacation, and is expected to re-
turn today. She has been visiting the
Misses Selby at Girdle Tree. Md.
Mrs. Nellie Boyles. Of Twenty-hfth
and Market streets. goes on her vaca-
tlon Monday. She Will visit her par
ents in Philadelphia. Mrs. Boyles is
employed in the Morning News Clrcu-
latlOn Department.
Mrs. Charles II. Mason OF Twenty
NTH and Market, spent the past week
at her home in Lewes Her father re-
turned with her to bic farewell TO her
brother who viii shortly sail FOR
France.
Miss Adele Hoes. the pageantry d.
rector OF the Eastern Department Y. w.
C. A. came to Wilmington on Wednes-
day 10 confer with Miss C. w. Craig,
OF the War Work Council.
Miss Dorothy Elderdice OF Westmln-
ster. Md, arrived at the War Work
ONCE. No. 9i2 King street, on Friday
Miss Elderdlce is a trained speaker and
will travel through the state during
the next two weeks presenting the
work OF the Y. w. C. A 10 meetings
IN almost every town.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
Phillips are in Philadelphia.

Phillips are in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Patchin Smith Of
Kenton are spending some time at theil
Rehoboth avenue cottage.
The Rehoboth public school opened
on Monday with a large attendance
with the same teachers as last year
Mrs. Wilmer Steele is entertaining heI
mother and brother.
Some Of the younger set attended the
naval dance at the Lewes base on
Tuesday night. given by DR.. William p,
Orr
Miss Eva Simpler is entertaining Miss
Dorothy Bennett Of Philadelphia this
week.
Miss Katharine Ross returned on
Tuesday after spending a week in Viii
mingtOn. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Ross
will be here for two weeks at their
cottage.
Charles 5. Horn, Jr., who is stationed
at the radio station at the base at Lewes
spent Sunday with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles s. Horn.
Mr.. William T. Tappan is on a trip
with the Redmen TO Chicago this week.
The Rev. William Gautt Of Claymont
spent 10 days here at Coleman clergy
house holding the services at All Saints
p. Z. Church.
Miss Augusta Morhart and Miss
Christine Grant Of Cleveland o., re-
turned on Saturday after spending all
summer at Dewey Beach, below Reho-
both.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jefferson and
son and Mrs. Lydia Pennington Of VIII
mington are spending two weeks at the
Owens cottage.
Mrs. Emma Carron Of Harrington is
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
b X TIL S

wELDIN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Grant r. Wei.
din, OF No. 0O5 Linden street, on Sep
tember IA, a daughter.
PRIGG-To Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall T.
Prigg, of Fourth and Ferris streets. on
August 81, daughter, Barbara Eliza
beth.
IFIBOWITZ-To Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Leibowitz. Of No. 610 Broome street, at
the Delaware Hospital, on September s,
a daughter.
DENNY-To Mr.. and Mrs. William Denny,
of Dover. Del. at the Delaware Hospital,
on September IL, q daughter.
KING-TO Mr.. and Mrs. Wright King, Of
Hazel Dell, at the Delaware Hospital, on
September IL, daughter.
EDwABDs-To Mr. and Mrs James Ed
wards Of No. f104 Pine street. at the Della
ware Hospital, on September 10, a son.
BANks-To Mr.. and Mrs J. Laurance
Banks, of No. 2601 Van Buren, street, at
the Delaware Hospital. on September II,
daughter.
coLELIo Mr.. and Mrs James II. Cole. of
daughter. 40
Evening journal., 1918-09-14

IOg has been nd h Count Ht day d low descending aims not findb
e
end creates
The one tina I Gravel
Efh mil a e rave
L
o. lie mas beer % the more ty
a OF o most INT
in Frankie Pa in Of an Virgin parents
Hwam wthF fran brooklyn play h nne md the
e o is pa h h
10 e n a h o gma is
W
frs in Atlantic He m tn
he sea- c on he N IA f mpO OymenL
n stag ripped i'm h % in % tiles in % mpanS
tour d il a 5 a west IS Denver d "a far a wi the
o C.
o n
1892 THAT
o a m he o personal th he
would O ~ today Or a his BmOney
tt h in r hfpe street % cup by he Sta an nopned sman
o e enterprise a prosper $ he bg di a seventh
b an wa modest u popular and
h property There the pOuh O his d ue place tOsa that
a e pc in n GckT Theatre
rIr a aeNpd OF more tina esN o the mh it II tans oda
tdI md n e OF its ne nd his nd hndrnh have
the td tm ices an o m h beer in he ng the mayye il
h beer lO II fnOn also n wt lis U polio o is SSeben
public be pleased"
kDcksad Handsome
vim nc u " The
he he pee of
O tn S a AlueCt
M wi ia g heart doe hW W
He amembr o the the Cmf Commerce. the Cit III Frar
Oh rOrInhaUO
um
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
MAsONs GO TO BOSTON.

The annual sessions Of the Supreme
Council. Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite OF Free Masons, which will be
held at Boston, from September 81 TO
10. will be attended by about sixteen
persons from Delaware The delegation
left this city yesterday. and is COM
posed Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. Guthrie,
Mr. and Mrs. George NJ Fisher, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel G. Cleaver. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuart J. Horn, Mr.. and Mrs Wal
Ter w Bacon, DR.. and Mrs. J. Paul
Lukens. and Mr.. and Mrs Samuel H.
Baynard, Jr., OF Wilmington. and Mr..
and Mrs Edward C. Walls, Of Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
GRACE MISSIONARY SOCIETIES

The Woman's Home and the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Societies Of Grace
NJ. E. Church held joint meeting yes
terday in Grace church, house, No. 9O3
West street. The Home Missionary So
ciety had charge Of the morning pro-
gram, the Foreign Missionary Society
having charge Of the afternoon session.
interesting programs were given at
both sessions, and the meeting was
well attended. A box luncheon was
served at noon. A special program is
being arranged for the melting in Oc-
sober.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14

visiting her brother, Holiday Nfifnin.
Mrs. Alice Dich of Wilmington is Wis
iting relatives here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hillegas and fam
ily, who have been sUmmering at Reho-
both with Mrs. Hillegas' parents. Mr
and Mrs. Halliday Mlf1ln, returned last
week.
DR.. Frank Greer and family returned
TO Milford on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
FIRST DAY SCHOOL

Friends First Day school, at Fourth
and West streets, will reopen on Sep
tember % at 94j o'clock in the morn
ing. for the session OF 1918 to 1919
The officials Of the school are. Will
liam Ewes, third superintendent; Agnes
" FOrkum, secretary; Benjamin H..
Smedley, assistant superintendent; Geo.
B. Miller, treasurer; Emma c. Ban
croft. chairman oversight committee.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
GORDON HEIGHTS woMaNs oLuBs.

meeting Of the Woman's Club Of
Gordon Heights was held at the home
OF Mrs. NJ. S. Plummer. Mrs. Norris
smith presided. A report Of 1926 was
made by Mrs. F. D. Strickland for the
three months sale of Thrift stamps.
1ne canning exhibit viii be held
Thursday, September 10, at the home
of Mrs John Kellum.
The club will meet at the home OF
Mrs. Norris Smith on Monday. Sep
tember i6, at 2.30 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
MR. MILLER on COP COMMITTEE

Former Governor Charles r. Miller
has bUen appointed a member OF the
finance subcommittee Of the Republic
can Congressional Campaign Commit
tee, having been appointed by Unife
States Representatives FOss Of Ohio.
The ether members Of the committee
are Representatives in Congress Win
slow, Massachusetts, MsFadden, Penn
sylvania; Bachabach, New Jersey and
Merritt, Connecticut.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
WALSH-IFtTUtV

Miss Mae c. Walsh, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs John Walsh Of No. ZIG East
seventh street. and John r. Leatham.
OF this city, will be married on We'd
nesday next. at st. Msry's Church For
a number OF years Miss Walsh bos
been bookkeeper with the Whining
ton Fruit Company.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
JUDGES IN CONFERENCE.

State judges held a conference in the
court house yesterday but no business
Of public interest was taken up. Judge
Conrad was unable to attend as he is
recovering from a severe attack Of
vertigo.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
SUSSEX WOMEN READY
TO SELL BOND QUOTA

Sussex county women began their
Liberty Loan campaign yesterday. Mrs.
William Tutherly, county chairman,
called together her advisory board.
representing the ten representative dis
tricts Of the county, and opened the
conference with a luncheon at her
home at Laurel. The guests included
Mrs. Henry Ridgely, Of Dover, State
chairman; Miss Leah Burton, Of Lewes,
county publicity chairman, and Mrs.
Lewis w. Mustard, Of Lewes; Mrs. s.
II. Messick, Mrs. d. J. Layton and Mrs.
James NJ. Tunnel, Of Georgetown;
Mrs. o. v James, OF Gumboro; Miss
Lena s. short. Of Milford; Mrs. w. B.
Derrickson and Miss Lila Townsend, Of
Selbyville; Mrs w. F. Morse and Mrs.
Ella Emory, Of Seaford; Mrs. II. o.
Riggin and Mrs. ]. w. Thought, OF
Laurel. Mrs. c. G.. NAPLES. Of Milton;
Mrs. w j. P. White. Of Mlllsboro;
Mrs. E. C. Sudler, Of Bridgeville.
Mrs. Ridgely outlined plans for the
campaign and Miss Burton announced
the work to be done by the publicity
committee.
Before the meeting closed Mrs. Tuth-
erly had the Sussex organization thor
oughly completed. and everyone de-
parted ready for the work Of the drive.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
LLOYD GEORGE nIpRo,rs

BY TIC TnIfcd preSe
LONDON, Sept. ii.-Premier Liovd
George spent restless night II was
announced today His temperature is
still high, but physicians declared his
general condition was satisfactory and
that his throat had improved.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14

follows:
New Castle County.
Magistrate u. J. DrOman-Guido
Angeletti and Solctta Martone, both
OF this city: Edwin Monson, Of 81
West Sc. enth street, and Hilda Widell
OF Palm Beach: Edgar Clark and
Francis King. both OF 800 Buttonwood
street; Konsetanty Rozych and Cath
arine Rozyck, both Of 1925 Linden
street; John w. Anderson and Nellie
J. Beacham, both of iOi East Twen-
fy-seventh street; William 5. Webb,
and Annie Townsend, both OF 9O2 A
street: Joseph NJ. Barney and Anna
T. Wilson, both of Milford; Harry
Pullman and Ida jenkins, both Of
New Castle.
Maristrate Harry B. Stradley-L.
Pugh, OF 500 East Twelfth street, and
India Butts, OF 5i2 East Twelfth street;
Patrick Fahsy Of Holly Oak, and Vir-
ginia Smith Of Marcus Hook.
Clerk OF the Peace John L. Wright
James Hawkins OF Philadelphia, and
Sarah Mason Of Marion Station, Md.
Sussex County.
w. Elwood Wright-Alden 6. Hop
kins and Margaret L. Reynolds, both
OF Lewes.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
FUR ALTERATIONS

and remodeling. Renew your old furs
for the sake OF economy.
VI. R0SENBURG,
S23 w. Ninth ST.
Plush Goats steamed at lowest prices.
Tailoring, Cleaning and Pressing.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
MARRIAGE IICENSEs.
New Castle County.

Marriage licenses issued by the clerks
Of the peace and magistrates are as
follows:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-16
MORRISVILLE LOCKS ITSELF
No Travel between That Town and
Places Having Influenza

Morrisville, Oct. 15-The Morris
vile board OF health has, through Dr..
w. t. Slayton, the health officer, laid
an embargo on travel to and from the
cities and towns of Burlington, Mont
pelier, Barre, Hardwick, Stowe and
Waterbury. Anyone from this town
visiting those places will be quaran-
tined for six days Immediately upon
their return and any person from
those towns coming here will be
Iquarantined for six days.
The hoard requests citizens to CO.
operate in keeping influenza out of
Morrisvllle by promptly reporting
any cases of the violation of this
embargo. No efforts will be spared,
it is said, to keep the disease out of
town.
Saturday, two Italians arrived here
on the stage at about 2 p. m. At 4
p. m. they were on their way back,
having had their choice Of going to
the county Jail OF leaving for Barre
Immediately. They paid an auto taxi
; man $40 ard left for home
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-16
ACTING SECRETARIES
How the Knights of Columbus Reach
the Scattered Ambulance Men

Paris, Oct. 15-Because they have
been scattered througout the various
regiments of the French army, men
of the American Ambulance Service
have been "out of luck" when it
came to getting any benefits from the
various auxiliary organizations.
There arc several thousand of these
ambulance men, many Of whom were
members of college units, with the
French, and scheme has been de-
vised by the Knights of Columbus to
get supplies to them.
1t was impossible to send a Knights
of Columbus secretary to each of the
units, for there are only about ten
men in each of them, but Colonel
Perry Jones, their commander, has
appointed some of his force as "act-
ing secretaries" and to them are sent
bundles of cigarettes, chocolate, ath-
letic material and stationery from the
Knights of Columbus headquarters
on the first day of the month.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-16
THE MAN AND THE JOB
The Primary Object of the U. S.
Employment Service is to Connect
Them

The Office of the U. S. Employ
ment Service in ST. JohnsL-- was
one of the last to be started in the
state and it is designed to take care
of the labor situation iii the counties
of Caledonia, Essex and Orleans.
The office is in charge of Arthur F..
Stone as local examiner with Mrs.
Marion F. Adams as junior examiner
1t is conveniently located on the
first floor oi; the Pythian building and
is open daily from 9 a. m. to 4 p.
m.
The primary purpose of this new
form of Government work is to con-
meet the man with the Job. With the
United States behind the movement
this can be done more efficiently
than by private employment agencies
and there is no expense connected
with the service. At the present time
the demand for labor far exceeds the
supply and this condition is likely to
continue, not only throughout the
war, but for some time after peace IS
established Individuals and firms
desiring labor Of any sort are urged
to communicate with the St. Johns
bury office, giving in detail their i'm
mediate needs and the approximate
wages they pay for labor. So far as
possible, The st. Johnsbury office will
endeavor to supply their needs, but
this can be done only as applicants
register at the Office. Any man OF
woman in these three counties now
out of employment is urged to COM
municate with the st. Johnsbury Of
flee, where their application will re-
ceive prompt attention. While there
is a great demand for labor in the
western and southern parts of the
state where concerns are engaged in
strictly war work, it is the intention
of the St. Johnsbury office to keep
help employed as far as possible in the
three counties within its jurisdiction.
It may be news to some that there
are several concerns in these three
counties now doing 100 per cent wal
work while the biggest factory is
largely engaged in manufacturing
scales under Government contract.
Just now there is a pressing call for
lumbermen in Essex county where ex-
tensive operations have already been
commenced The St. JohnsbuTy Of
fee would be glad to receive com
munications for anyone desiring work
or wishing male Or female workmen
and any correspondence will receive
immediate attention.