davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-04-25
KENNEN1CK, WASHINGTON THURSDAY APRIL 2s 1918
.SMILEAGE BASEBALL GAME
TWO O'CLOCK NEXT SUNDAY
Married Men Expect to Take Some Of
the Chestiness Out of the
Unwedded

Some time ago the young 'fbloods"
of the town became so chesty that they
challenged the married men to a game
of baseball. The challenge has been
accepted and Sunday afternoon at two
o'clock the star performers Of the two
factions will meet on the local ball
field. The customary two-bits per will
be charged and the proceeds Of the
game will be used to buy Smileage
books for the soldiers.
The players expect to furnish lot
of amusement for the spectators and
at the same time bring up Kennewick's
Smileage quota.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-04-25
DAIRYNEN GETTING GOOD
SIRES FOR THEIR HERDS
Farmers in Paterson District Purchase
Fine Young Animal from
Yakima Herd

County Agriculturalist L. M. Lamp
son expresses satisfaction with the in-
terest which the dairymen of the coun-
ty are taking in building up their
herds Within the last i've years Mr..
L.aInpson has been ins. .nmental in
bringing into the county five pure
bred registered bulls. These animals
have been purchased on the con.rnun-
ity plan by farmers living in the same
neighborhood.
The county's newest club bull has
been purchased by five of the most
progressive farmers of the Paterson
district. The owners are Geo. N. Nc
Collough, of Coolidge; Geo. T. Nc
Neeley, F.E. Matthews, Gordon Holmes,
and J. E. Blase, of Paterson. Mr..
Lampson accompanied these men to
Yakima Saturday, where they pur-
chased fine young Holstein from the
Todd herd. Dairying is receiving more
and more attention from the farmers
of the lower Columbia district, who
have good alfalfa meadows.
A sixth bull club has been organized
at Hanford and an animal Of excep'
tional quality will be purchased uI
there. e s.-..er
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-04-25
COMMUNITY SING AT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Public is Invited to Hear Patriotic
Program Sunday Afternoon
at Five

Kennewick's first community sing
will be held at the Congregational
church Sunday afternoon at five o.
clock. The singing will be directed by
Miss Shier and led by large chorus
choir. The program will consist of fa-
miliar devotional and patriotic songs
and number of old war poems will be
red by Rev. Campbell w. Bushnell. A
cordial invitation is extended the pub
lie.
Within the last few months COM
munity sings have become popular
thruout the country and have been held
with great success in many of the
smaller towns.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-04-25
COUNTY AUDITOR
READY TO FIGHT
]. C. Syfford Says he is Disgust
ed with Slackers and Applies
for Enlistment

Corporal Frank Swenson, recruiting
officer, says he met real patriot in
Prosser, when he ran across County
Auditor j. C. Syfford. The auditor,
who has considerable glay around the
temples, has s. wife and five children,
was one of the first men in the county
seat to apply for enlistment in the
army.
When Corporal Swenson protested
that should the government pay the
dependency allowance on Mr.. Syford's
family it would make him rather an
expensive recruit, the auditor prompt
ly agreed to waive all dependency
claims. He said he was ready to en-
list as a private in any branch of the
service and would be ready to don the
khaki upon 10 days notice. The re-
cruiting officer at Mr.. Syford's re-
quest and expense wired the war de-
partment at Washington, D. c., to as
certain whether or not he could be &C.
cepted.
Mr.. Syfford explained that he was
enlisting because he had become sc
thoroly disgusted with the excuses
which so many men had brought be-
fore the local draft board, of which HI
is secretary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-04-25
SEVEN MORE LOCAL
BOYS GO TO WAR
Five Lads Under Draft Age En-
list in National Army and
Two in the Navy

Seven more boys have answered
their country's call and seven more
names have been added to the Kenne-
wick Valleys long list of volunteers.
Five of the seven are boys under the
draft age and were recruited here by
Corporal Frank L. Swenson, of the
Yakima recruiting station. They are,
Earl Anderson, Norman Lynch and Al
bert Haas, of the city, Jack ]. Lewis,
of the Valley and Clell B. Ashby, of
Hover. All enlisted in the national
army and left on No. 1 Tuenadsy
army and left on No. 1 Tuesday for
Seattle.
Anderson and Lynch, who are SEN
iors in the high school, enlisted as
chauffeurs in the quartermaster corps.
Haas, who has learned the bakers
trade in his fathers bakery, enlisted
as baker in the mechanical repair
shops of the quartermaster corps.
Lewis and Ashby enlisted in the sup
ply department of the quartermaster
corps.
Corporal Swenson spoke very COM
plimentry of the sipirt of the young
men of Kennewick. In addition to the
five, he rejected four because Of ply
sictl defects.
Marvin Carnahan and Emil Behrmar
who enlisted in the navy some time
ago, received their calls and left or
Saturday for the training station al
Bremerton. Carnahan, who enlisted
in the aviation section Of the navy has
written his parents that he has beer
sent to Great Lakes station in Mime
sofa, where he will work in the air.
plane construction shops.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-04-25
UNIT MEETING

Next Tuesday afternoon land eve
ming, April 80, the men of the Metho-
dist churches of Kennewick and the
nearby charges meet to discuss meth
DDS of work and questions OF mutuai
interest. There will be program In
the afternoon. At $3.50, just at tne
close of the public school, there VIII De
a sermon to children. In the evening
there will be an address by D. II. Cox,
of Walla Walla. The public is invited
to attend any of the sessions. DO MOI
fail 10 hear Mr.. Cox in the evening
The meeting will be held in the Meth
odist church in Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-04-25
PREDICTS Big
BERRY CROP
in THE VALLEY
Local Manager of Marketing I'm
ion Says Patches Promise
Big Yield this Year
PASCO JOINS THE UNION
With Exception of One Small Patch
Every Acre Across River is
Signed Up

F. II. Krug, local manager for the
Kennewick- -Richland Marketing Union
believes that the strawberry yield this
year will be one Of the largest in the
history of the valley. Mr.. Krug has
visited nearly every patch in the valley
and says there is a fine outlook for
bumper crop. There has been little or
no frost injury and since water was
turned into the irrigation bitches the
patches are showing up fine.
The market outlook, Mr.. Krug says,
is good and it will be possible to give
the cooperative marketing plan the
fairest test it has ever@had locally, as
the Union will control almost the en-
tire output Of the valley. With the
exception Of one small patch of 11s
acres, every acre of berries on the Pas
co side has been signed up by the Un-
ion. The Pasco acreage is estimated
at about so acres and with hardly an
exception the patches are in excellent
condition. In fact, the finest patches
in the valley Mr.. Krug says, arc on
the Pasco side.
With the addition Of the Pasco ac-
reage the Union has everything in the
valley with the exception of about 10
acres near Kennewick, and Mr.. Krug
hopes to bring some Of this into the
Union before the marketing season
opens.
The growers are showing but little
interest in the labor situation and Mr..
Krug expresses the fear that serious
shortage may be experienced at mid
season. Less than ten per cont Of
the Union members responded to a
recent request for their labor needs.
The federal bureau Of labor is again
cooperating thru f. III. Patten, the To-
cal agent, but it will not attempt to
send in more pickers than are ssked
for in the growers requests. For this
reason Mr.. Krug urges that every
grower file the list Of his labor needs
at once.
"The scant replies we received from
our recent circular letter would indi-
cate that our members have engaged
all the help they will need" said Mr..
Krug. "I do not believe, however, that
this is the case. fear that many of
the growers are simply negligent or
Indifferent about the matter and it may
be that they will have to pay dearly
for their Indifference. Frost damage
to the soft tree fruit crop instead OF
helping the labor situation, has made
it worse. Families who expected to
come into the district for a seasons
work beginning with the strawberries,
are not coming. Even some Of our own
fruit workers, because Of the tree fruit
shortage, are making plans TO leave
for other districts. If we are going to
do anything toward solving the labor
question here, now is the time to get
busy and not after the berries have be-
gun to ripen."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-04-25
PICNIC MAY rs

The annual picnic Of the Horse Hea-
ven Grange will be held at the home
of Thomas Horrell, May 25. Mr.. Hor-
rell lives on the old William Hayden
place. Several Kennewick people at
tended the picnic last year and they
will undoubtedly go this year and take
many of their friends with them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-04-25
WAR STAMP SALES

In the sale Of war savings and thrift
stamps Benton county ranks sixteenth
among the 39 counties of the state.
Garfield county is first with $12.3S
worth Of stamps for every man, wo-
man and child. Benton county's total
sales are sl5,5soos, or percapita OF
sos. Ssles in this county during the
month Of March were sa,531.65. s q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-04-25
FREE LECTURE

A free lecture on Christian Science
at the Liberty Theatre, Pasco Tuesday
evening, April 30, at 8 o'clock. The
public is cordially invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-04-25
BETHLEHEM SERVICES

Hereafter services on the fourth
Sunday of the month will be conduct
ed in the American language. Ser
vices begin promptly at 10:30 a. m.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend at all services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-04-25
LIBERTY RALLY
SECOND STREET
FRIDAY EVENING
Liberty Day to be Observed Here
As Requested by President
Wilson
JUDGE M'KINNEY Is TO SPEAK
Walla Walla Man to Give Patriotic
Address-Program to Start with
Parade

Liberty Day, Friday, April 26, is to
be observed in Kennewick as requested
by President Wilson in his proclama-
tion. The president requests that ev-
cry community in the United States
observe the day by engaging in some
kind of patriotic demonstration in
tended to stimulate the sale of Liberty
bonds.
The local loan committee has plan
ned to observe it here with patriotic
rally at 7:3O in the evening. The raj
ly will be held on Second street and
will be proceeded by pedestrian pa
rade, no automobiles or other vehicles
being allowed. Everybody is request
ed to bring a flag and join in the pa
rade.
The speaker Of the evening will be
Judge Thos. Mckinney, of Walla Wal
la. For years Judge Mckinney has en-
joyed the distinction Of being one Of
the Garden City's most effective ora
tors and since the outbreak of the war
he has been in much demand as a real,
red-blooded American speaker. If the
weather is favorable he will speak in
the street, probably in front of the
Princess theatre.
An effort is being made to revive
Kennewick's band for the occasion.
Frank L. Young has been interviewing
old players, rounding up music and IN
.struments and hopes to be able to have
at least some brass noise. There will
be some patriotic songs, this part OF
the program being in charge of A. G.
Hall.
With the exception of one or two
small neighborhoods the field workers
have finished their work and turned
in their reports to the general COM
mittee. These reports have been
checked up with the first and second
liberty loan and the Red Cross lists
and special solicitors are being sent
out to call upon those who, in the
opinion of the committee, are not meet
ing this call in the manner in which
they should. From present indications
the committee will have to deal with
few if any slackers.
No totals have been announced by
the committee. It is probable tho tina,
the final amount will be little if any ir
excess of the minimum quota. At the
close of the first week the First Ma
tional bank guaranteed the minimum
quota, but this guarantee is in excess
of the amount which the bank wishe:
to invest, in bonds at this time, so thai
at the close Of the campaign Kenne
wick will probably be but little ovel
the top.
= To date there have been 561 bone
purchasers exclusive of the employee
of the N. P. and O-W. railroads, tn
Pacific Power & Light company an
the Standard Oil company, all OF whom
have purchased bonds thru their com
panies; these purchases, however, ar
not credited on Kennewick's quota.
With the exception Of Richlane
f where the campaign seems to be lag
ging, other districts in the county nav
exceeded their quotas and are still ado
ing to their totals. County Commis
,sioner F. F. Bash, who was in the cit
yesterday, said Hanford's quota wa
$4,000 and subscriptions to date Wer
in the amount of 5000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-11
SUNNYSIDE

Sunburg.-Mrs. P. A. Gandrud will
entertain the Ladies Aid Wednesday.
Ole Flolo has rented and moved
with his family into the residence for
merly occupied by Miss Cora Syse
(now Mrs. Theo. Berg.)
The old folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Andreas
Brikke have now moved to Sunburg
and have taken possession of the house
recently purchased from c. G. Gand-
rud.
Geo. A. Ellingboe who for several
years served as salesman at the Moen
& Gandrud store, died from influenza
at his home in Minneapolis last Fri
day. His remains will arrive at Kerk-
hoven today (Tuesday) and in the
afternoon will be inferred in the west
Norway Lake cemetery. Deceased
leaves a wife and two children. He
is also mourned by his mother, Mrs.
Sigrid Ellingboe, two sisters and
eight brothers, two of which, Carl and
Alfred, are in France.
The Sunburg Chapter Of the Red
Cross will hold it's annual meeting at
the Sons Of Norway Hail Wednesday,
Dec. 18th, at one o'clock P. M. Ev-
cry member of said branch must try
to be present.
Mrs. E. P. Storaker, Sec'y.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-11
ROSELAND.

Roseland, Dec. 9th.-Mr. and Mrs.
Van Den Einde visited at the D. Deck
ker home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elko Bulthuis are the
proud parents of baby boy born Fri.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Dragt visited at the
Edward Williams home Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Damhof and family
made a call at the M. Bruggers home
Sunday evening.
Miss Ida Hoffman is assisting at he1
sisters Mrs. John Dragt during shred
ding.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dykema visited
at the H. Brouwer home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Gort and family anG
Mrs. H. Gort ST., visited at the c. T
Stob home Sunday evening.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. A
Hintz last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Zuidema and family
visited at the G. Knoll home Sunday
evening.
The H. Bruggers family visited a
the J. Dragt home Wednesday even
ing.
Miss Angelina Van Den Einde il
assisting at the e. Bulthuis home will
Homework.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Dragt and son Har
vey were entertained at dinner Sun
day at the J. Zuidema home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Van Den Find,
visited at the H. j. Roelofs home il
Prinsburg Sunday evening.
Miss HAN from North Dakota is Wis
iting with her grandfather, Mr.. D
Decker and other relatives here.
Miss Grace Zuidema returned t,
Wnmar Sunday evening after spend
ing Sunday at her home here.
Everybody reported a good time a
the skating party at the I. Gort HON,
last Tuesday evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-11

Minnie called on their aunt, Mrs. e.
T. Rykken in Willmar last Thursday.
They left for home In the dusk and
when they had turned north by the
cemetery, the auto left the road and
overturned. The top and Windshield
were smashed, but the occupants for.
tunately escaped unhurt. After secur.
ing help to get the car back on the
road, they started of on their way
home again. ":.",s: -
Mrs. N. B. Leines, Mrs. Theo. Birke:
land and Martha sandboe visited with
Louise Birkeland in Willnaar last
Thursday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Town Of East Lake Lillian.
Dec 6.-Fred w. Blocker and wife
to william w. sivright 81 of Sec. 10.
800.
Town Of Fahlun.
Dec. 6:-Maria Mattson and husband
to Carl LundQuist SEX Of SWA, Sec.
IL, $500.
Dec. 6.-Matia Mattson and husband
to Carl Lundquist NEA Of NWA exc.
E. rods, Sec: IA, $4,000.
Town Of tennessee.
Dec. 7.-August Broman and wife to
Nels Peterson Part NWA Of SWA Sec.
~. acre. $500.
Town of st. Johns. 80
Dec 4-David Patten and wife to Ter
5e o. Kiland WI Of Section 4. $1.00.
+ Town of Harrison. -~.*
Dec. 6.-Richard Olson to Harry A.
Olson Und. 1-6 Int. in ny Of NWA, Sec
2, $500. -
Town Of Green Lake.
Dec. John Ho1mdah1 and Harold
F. Porter to Peter Hendrickson 8. 4
roas~of SEX Of sWA, Sec. 1s, 2 acres
$1,000
Dec. 4-Peter Hendrickson and wife
to John Holmdahl and Harold F. Por.
ter, Part Of Lot l, Sec. 10, 81 acres
800.
Town Of Dovre.
Dec. III. M. Olson, widower- to AL.
bert B. Dengerud, Lots 81 and 80 OF
NEA of 'SWA, Sec. ~. $l050.
Town of Mamre.
Dec. &C. A. Erlandson to Joseph
Ephreim Holmgren, NWA Of sWH
exc. Y acre, Sec. II, $4,000. <2~ ;
Town Of New London ~
Dec. III. A. Bracken and B. J. Hen
Hriolx0ov, Tn Ho1h na l, 80 < g.
20. 8. 30 a. Of sEA Of SEX, Sec. 80
Ell Of NEA, Sec. 81, $1se11.60. =
Town of Roseville.
Dec. s, State Of Minnesota to John
Peterson swA Of NwA, Sec. 80.
Town of Norway Lake.
Dec. Glars Thorson to IngA Thor.
son., *Eh Of NwA, swA Of NWA,
Lot Sec. 8, $1.00. =
;: Village OF Kandiyohi. -
Dec. 3.-Nels Norell and wife to John
q. Mattson, Lots IL and IL, Block s,
Of Lot II, All OF Lots IL, 10 and IA,
Block 6, $4,000. -
Es5. City Of Willmar
Dee a.-Martin Peterson and wife to
'Andrsw A. Anderson, Lots and Z,
Block 4, Fourth r. r. Add. $725.
. Dec. Julia o. Ferring and lus-
band to Olof A. Ferring, Lots and
Block /, Ferrings Add. 49,. III &c. =
Dec. 5.-Samuel Nelson and wife to
Elina Olson Lot 13 and w. rs IT, of
Lot "A, Block 4, Paulson sundes Add.
$1,000. .. u - s,.T
|. Dec. 6.-Peter B. Hong and wife ia
Samuel N. Bonham Lots 8 to, II, Incl.
Block 100, $1,000.
Dec. 7.-Peter F. Asp and wife to
Lewis A. Ekdahl and Harry L., Ekdahl
Lot 49, Block 8. Glaruins Add: $4,000.
Dec. 7.Joseph o. Estrem to Otto w.
Kroona Lots II ana II, Block 81, $1,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-11
PROVED led SPIRIT 5 !! RI ! =. ;.
OF DEMOCRACY
= ;
Voluntary Basis Of Food Saving
Showed Heart Of Il America q
Beat True for Freedom.

To the voluntary service and sacri-
Ace Of the American people must be
attributed ! the continued health,
strength and morale of the Allied ar
mics and the civil ,populaee. ~ Is Wy.
Upon this spirit OF service and sac.
rifice will depend Europe's fate In the
months to come. In the past year we
have carried out an export program
the magnitude Of which is almost be.
yond comprehension. But with the
new demands that have come, with
the liberation Of nations freed from
German oppression, our exports must
be almost doubled. Instead Of 1890.
600 tons, we must ship twenty million
tons of food to Europe in the coming
year-as much, AZ can be pushed
through our ports. =, z! sssst..... ~. : :
II the Allies, had not been ted by
America, II would have been impos.
sible for them, to maintain their de.
tense against Germany.
Meeting this world need on a purely
voluntary basis, the American people
have concluslyely proved that democ-
raCy tsza success ano that in time Of
need It win rise to ,its own defense. :,
II there were no other accomplish
ment to its credit the very fact that It
has shown the strength Of democracy
has In itself more than Justified the
existence of the Food Administrat ion
In. the eyessof the world. 4. ..%2.o ~ d. I
Less than four months after, the
United States declared war the United
States Food Administrators expressed
his determination to meet Americas
food problem on basis sof voluntary
action and reiterated his confidence
that awakened democracy would prove
Irresistible. .gs.....,s. - : III: Il
! Many thinking, Americans, !" said
Mr.. Hoover, and the whole world
have been watching anxiously the last
four months In the fear that demo-
cratic .America could not organise to
meet autoeTatics Germany. Germany;
has been confident that 1t could. not be
done. Contrary proof IL Immediately
ut pur door. and our people have II
ready demonstrated their ability to
mobilize, organize, endure and prepare
voluntarily and efficiently In mans az
Erections and upon thu Anaere Mord of
lnspiEation aside from tho repnariable
Sassemplage Us oQr q ,liasIs g
istcfJ of he lpod diilllnlssi1s. IL !.
~ M 6 e -
Z tlleis ! ! - :
! -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-11
Avoid broodlna,

1t Is salutary thing to regret past
serors and sincerely resolve not to tan
INFO them again, but it IL 4 foolish and
most dangerous thing to brood over
mistakes we have made, sins we have
committed. Brooding cannot possibly
tead to healthy-minded action. Its
tendency, rather is q, develop a state
q mind that may pass over. into In
SAINT y. IL zYe =. many people indulge =
this danger0usl luxury Of> breo ding. Par.
.ttcularl u this likely 50 H The ease
;ssith peopl Is whom NE hAs notsbeen
agskind % IS nni1 have been asss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-11
DOVRE

Dovre, Dec. 11.-Private obed Ryk-
ken left last Monday for Camp Grant,
nl., after spending three weeks 1T his
home here. ~ =.
Mr.. and Mrs: F. B. svalin, Mrs.
Louise Birkeland, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy
Lind and son. Eddo, Adolph, Amanda,
Thora and Selma Netland, ell of Will
mar attended the x. T. meeting held
the home OF Theo. Birkeland last
Sunday.
s T. Lsines md family autos dHto
henson and Visited rslatiVea thero
last SUNDAY s.ss!
Ielet ork 1T 4 - q
mar
81 IT.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-11
= ~ =
FROM COAST
TO COAST 81
A Remarkable Chain Of Home 1es-
timony. And Wahnar Adds
lh Voice to the Grand Cher
q, of Local Praise.

From north to south, from east to
west; =
In every city, every community:
In every state in the Union
Rings ont. the grateful praise Tor
Doan's kidney Pills. - 2z=zse
5000 representative people In. every
walk Of HE =. 49,: So. = - -
Publicly testify to quick relief and
lasting results.
And It's all fer the benefit OF fellow
sufferers. -
In this grand chorus Of local praise
Willmarz Ii we'll represented.
+ Well-mown Willmar people
Tell Of personal experiences.
Who can ask for better proof Of
merit? -.
C. H. Carey, III Becker Ava, Wnl
mar, says: ':Doan's kidney PILLS
removed pains In my hack and other
kidney troubles. I haven't had any sign
OF them since. 1t Il o 1eng time since
I used Deans and / think highly Of
them because Of their good lasting
effect" = = + ~: ..-~ i.
Price .eoc, 1T all dealers. Don't
simply ask for . kidney remedy-get
Doanss Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Carey had. Foster-llilburn Co,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y. .
paid a1vertisemont)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-11
UNITED WAR DRIVE TO DATE.

Report showing subscriptions to
the United War Work Campaign
to date, including subscriptions by
Liberty Boys and Liberty Girls.
Contributions from school districts
have been grouped with Precinct
within which it is located.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-11
More Pleasant to III, Ear.

.emme see one O. dem cuckoo
clocks" said Mr.. Erastus. Here you
are. "Could you kind O. change do,
tune littleT ''ssWhat's the idea1,
II wants an alarm clock. don't take
TO desc hasty an excited alarm clock.
Il you could train one O. desc to cackle
Ike "a chicken / could wake up spry
an hopeful every time" ..:.',1 :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-11

Scrub yourself daily, you are not
clean inside. This meant clean stom-
ach, bowels, blood, liver. You clean
your hands each day-it's more i'm
portant to cleanse the stomach and
bowels. Moral: Take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea-A thoro clean
ser-purtder. Carlson Bros, drug
gists.-Adv. - s. .5s:, ,.5: 49,