davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
SOCIALIST SUNDAY FORUM.

The subject to be considered at the
meeting Of the Socialist Sunday Forum,
at No Si5 Market street, Sunday even
ing, vii be An Account OF the Recent
Labor, Socialist and Radical Movements
Conference in New York City" Miss
Margaret Il. Sherman, VIII be tho
speaker.
The Socialist Sunday Forum viii prob
ably soon be amliat with The Inter
national Forum Association, OF VIII ch
Or. Percy Stickney O. ant, Of the
Church Of the Ascension, New York
City. is the president.
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
FOrSale

s. W. Cor. Third and Market SITS. four
i00S west St. II r. Il. 5OxloO.
515 West ST.. 10 r, b.
COZ Washington ST., - r, B.
81. W. Fourth ST.. 10 Il, B, A..
3II Monroe st., 3 rooms.
SIS Monroe ST. Il. B. T.. steam.
SJT W. Tenth ST.. r. b. =.
5ll Madison ST., store, Il. b.
1872 W. Fourth ST.. u, =, 7.
1854 W. Fourth ST.. r. b, T..
1919 W. Second ST. IL. B, T..
2lj Wooduwn Ave. store . r, B.
S-i-2a s. Broome ST., X, B p
SIS Van Buren ST.. Il. B. +.
S1-3i Van Buron ST., II, b, p.
0l3-15 Van Buren, ST.. 10 r.. B. p.
BO7 \. Broome ST. 10 II. b: 30xl50.
1913 ". 18th ST., 10 X. Il. r garage.
1914 Washington ST.. r. B. p.
pa ". Fourteenth St. r, b. p. II W.
1928 clayton ST., 8 r, u. p.
$50 Walnut ST.. store aud stable
Si5 Rirkwood St.. r. r.
725 Bennett ST. o rooms
2l-27 T.. 22ud 81. rooms.
22ii-2 Pine 81, u, b, i.
.Od IT, -.ri Sf Il. p, =.
02i -23-9l-eT Nandevcr Ave, 9 r, b.
1900 4. -lnd, ST.. two r & r ants
i6-is-e0-2iE. 3ith ST.. r. r, T.
WILLIAM KITCHEN
Second Floor,
Rents Collected. No. eo0 Orange 81
Evening journal., 1918-03-30

Is WEST TWENTY SEVENTH bath, square plan;
trim heater gas and electric four bedooms corner pr
good condi only years old This is the mos
money the market $500.
Evening journal., 1918-03-30

REAL ESTATE WANTED.
CET CASH FOR YOUR REAL ESTATE;
II any kind anywhere. The simplex
plan Will show you how. No commissions
.o pay Valuable Information free. sim
nlex. Dept. 053. No. 1923 Broadway. New
York mar30-lt.
Evening journal., 1918-03-30

TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Il BY virtue OF an order OF the Orphans
Court. OF the State Of Delaware, In and
Tor New Castle county, made the thirteenth
lhv OF March. A. - iais win be exposed
10 sale at public auction OF vendle on
saturday. April @ 1918, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
at the County Court House, Wilmington,
Delaware. the following described real es-
tate. late Of Charles II. Daley, deceased
One 2.story brick dwelling. No. 72s East
Two 2-storv frame dwellings. nos 11t5
and III East Fourteenth street. : rooms
one 2-story brick dwelling, No. 2z5 Wh'-
Two 8-story brick dwellings. Nos. 225
and 227 Walnut street, rooms. -
One 2-story frame dwelling NO %
Walnut street. rooms ana bath.
One 3-story brick dwelling, No. AZ L.
Ninth street. rooms ana bath. -
Three 2-story brick dwellings Nos. -Nlt,
1906 and 1905 West Third street, rooms
20 One " 2.story brick dwelling. Nc. isoi
West Third street. rooms and BATH hot
''' " TERMS OF SALE.
Tho highest aud best bidder or bidders
10 be the purchaser or purchasers. .wno
shall pay the trustee ten per cent OF tne
purchase price as soon as the property Is
struck of or the sale shall Zoe void and
the property Immediately exposed. 20 z
second sale. The ten per cent being paiu
as aforesaid. the purchaser or purchaser.
VIII he reouired 70 deposit the balance Of
the purchase money in the Farmers Bank
nj Wilmington. 10 the credit Of the or
phnns' Court Of the State of Delaware. In
and for New Castle county on or before
the return day Of sale. The trustee VIII
make return OF sale 20 the said cou-t' eu
wednesday. the tenth day of Apru a. ID
I0is. when n the sale be confirmed, deed
or deeds will be executel and delivered q
the purchaser or purchasers.
AYRES j. STO ~KLY. Trustee.
Attest: NORMAN p. CROUCH, C.erk q. G
Wilmington Delaware, March l5, lela
mar27 .3O-nnr2.5
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE-HOWARD r. sCABBOR. THE
~ naut and &C unrnt OF tue house
eituated at the Southeast Corner Of
Thirteenth and Hcnll streets. ln tho Niuth
ward of tho city Of Wilmington.
county OF New Castle md tate of Della
ware. in compliance with the requirements
OF the ncts uf the General Assembly. IN
such case made and provided. do hereby
give notice That ] shall apply in writing
t0 the Court of General Sessions of the
state Of - .lawn-e in and flr Sew Castle
county. on Monday. the sixth day OF May,
A. ID. 1918, being the next term or sal ]
court. for De nsr f1r said house as an
Inn or tavern. flr the sale therein of In
toxicating llQu lrs in lfss quantities than
one uuart. 10 be drunk on the premises
and. the following respectable cltizens or
eaif ward nt least twelve ~ whom are
substantial freehold.rs of said ward raom.
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
POULTRY.

EOR sALE-EGCS FROM PRIZE
i stock s. G.. Rhode Island Reds; won
fucund and third cock. first ana third hen.
nrst and nfth pullet. srCond ana third cock.
erul aud second and nth pen at State Fair :
nrst cock. first, third, fourth and hfth hen
fourth pen. nt Diamond State Poultry
Show. Every pen headed by n winner. ,lro
line strain White Leghorns. J. Wilson
Greenfield. r. n. A., Mnrshallton, DE.
Phone O7j-M h23.sat.tuos.l2t.
Evening journal., 1918-03-30

255 TATs excellent condition located
blocks from Tenth and Market Possession
April %.
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
FASHION AND rams

Ostrich feathers are frequently used
to soften the brlm OF a hat.
The seams Of one very pretty frock
are bound with patent leather
Spring hats are even made Of plush
and satin
The tailored coatee viii be worn with
striped or plain odd skirt
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
WILLIAM KITCHEN

Rents Collected. i'''n' 10, Se' SOO Orange St.
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
For Sale-Desirable Homes

For Sale-DeSirable Homes
q55 rArAs rooms square excellent condition located
paved IA blocks from Tenth and Market Possession
April %.
IS WEST TWENTY SEVENTH plan chestnut
trim heater bedrooms, property in
good condition and only years This the most for
money the market $500
70 WEST TwENTYsEvENT the property above Price $500
1891 WEST sIvT-o heat good condition
Po sson June p
so WE r b. n rooms porch heater be converted
tneat at little expense Immediate possession
5a WEST SMITH Laundry Possession June rs
dcsi able apa tment property at bargain
m WEST TENrtFIRsT-9 rooms bath square plain;
laundry Of the best residential sections and paved street
Possession June 29
IA WEST TWENTY rooms end bath hot water heat
and j fast developing section
DUFoNTs condition
location. Possession June %
9 cKsoN0 rooms and bath Possession 80 days Very
location and on paved street
SOMETHING CHEAP-siore and dwelling frame
lot iii7 East Thirteenth street Immediate possession
27 TATNMs porch This property is in good
condition.
al sourH BBoonE-9 rooms ThsiOry brick
house Good condition
HOUSE AT RICHARDSON rooms BATH lot 40 by @ feet owner
city Immediate possession
HOUSE AT lLcREsT-7 room. heater porch large lot This
very attractive property fronting on trolley
HOUSE At THE cEn,s-7 rooms BATH porch heater,
CARROLL w. GRIFFITH
PA West Ninth St
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
TRUSTEES SALE or REAL ESTATE.
TRusTEE's SALE OF REAL Is.

TRUsTEE's SALE OF REAL Es-
Il IA +.
BY virtue Of an order Of the orphans
Court. will be exposed 20 sale at public
auction or Yendue, on Fri lay. April D.
1915. at $50 o'clock A. ~, az the County
Court House. Wilmington, Delaware. the
following described real estate. which was
conveyed by lndenture of Sarah /. Had
dock and husband. dated May 25. 1905
unto Ainrgaretta Hamann, et al, to-wit;
All hat certain piece, parcel or lot Of
land with two-etory brick dwelling house
thereon erected known as No. 5u3 North
Franklin street,, situate iu the city Of
Wimlngt0n, New Castle county and state
of Delaware Lot 10 feet o inches front.
TERMS OF SALE.
The highest and best bi ller or bidders
20 be the purchaser or purchasers who
will be required 20 pay to said trustee,
twenty per centum of the purchase price az
soon as the property is struck on or the
sale will be void and the property imme-
dlntely exposed 20 second sale. The
twenty per centum being paid as afore-
said. the purchaser or purchasers win be
chase money IN the Farmers Bank, az
Wilmington, 70 the credit Of the Orphans
Court Of the State ot Delaware, In and for
New Castle county, on or before the tenth
day OF April. A. -. 1918.
Return Of said sale will be made 70 the
Orphans Court on Wednesday, April 10
1918 when. n the snle be approved, a deed
purchasers thereof. Attendance viii b
s'''- - CHARLES B. EVANS. Trustee.
Attest; NORMAN p. CROUCH, Clerk Q. @
Wilmington, Delaware. March 20 1913
mar25 .3u-apr2,A
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-01-25
NEED BIC HERDS
Europe's Meat Supply Must Come
From America.
Warning Nations Have Depleted Live
Stock at Enormous Rate. Eve,
killing Dairy Cattle For Food.

American stock breeders are being
asked to conserve their hocks ana
herds In order to meet Europc's ire
mcndous demands for meats during
the war and probably for many years
Afterwnrd.
The United States food admins.
tratl6n reports that American stock
rnisers have shown n disposition 10
cooperate with the government In In.
crenslng the nations supply Of live
stock.
Germany today Is probably better
supplied with live stock than any 9th.
CT European nation. when the Ger
man armies made their big advance
into France aud then rctrcatcd ylr.
tually all the cattle In the inypded
territory approximately l,SOO,OOO
head-were driven behind the Gcrtuan
lines.
But In England--where 2.iOO,OO1
acres OF pasture lands have been turn
sd into grain nclds-thc cattle herds
are decreasing rapidly. ono ~ the
reasons apparently Is the declining
maximum price scale adopted by the
English ~ follows; For September,
si7.7O per 100 pounds October. Si7 -;
November and December, SiGOS Jan
larry. Si4.4O The effect 81 these prices
was TO drive beef animals on the mar.
ket ms soon as possible.
In France the number ~ cattle 40
well rs the quality have shown IN
enormous decline during the war.
where France had il.SO7 200 head ~
cattle In 1913. she now has only r..
1900. n decrease OF 1853 per cent.
And France IL today producing only
one gallon Of milk compared to iva
aud onc.hnlf gallons before the war.
Denmark and Holland have been
forced To sacrifice daley herds for beef
because Of the lack u necessary feed.
Close study VI the European meat
situation has convinced the luod All.
mlnistmtion that the future problem
OF America lies largely In the produc.
ton Of ment producing animals and
dairy products rather i.hnu In the pro
ductlon ~ cereals for export when
the war viii have ccnscd.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-01-25
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
HELPS PAY FOR BREAD

There has been much mlsunder.
standing ubout the bread program In
England. II Is true that the English
man buys n loaf OF bread for less Than
nm American can, but Il Is poorer
bread, and the British government II
paying S2OO,OOO,OOO II year toward the
cost Of II.
All the grain grown In Great hrit'
ain Is taken over by the government
nj an arbitrary price Nd the imported
wheat purchased ON the markets az
tile prevailing market price, This II
turned oyc To the mills by the govern.
ment ut u price that allows the ndul.
terntcd war bread loiu of four pounds
10 sell ut rs cents, the i've pound loaf
NJ o cents and the m pound loaf at .
cents,
In France, under conditions some
what similar, hut with n larger ex-
tmction. the four p,'und loaf sells ior
10 cents,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-01-25

sou rpmNmbpr We ulvuys dld Il at
homer she added TREMENDOUSLY,
"lfur the luud's snkc''
'lhr love ul Mlkr!'
Excited ordinations went around,
shrirAs OF hnif mnkc-hclioyr half rral
terror. while tho lIltlc bride stood
staring, wh.fc.iuccd, into the night us
Uhuu4h She Ind seen o. rhost, o. ghost
OF Huhhlp, her own dear hUirn for
whom her hcnrt had been crying out
600 day luul.
Then ont ~ the darkness into the
bright living rooms. light stepped d
worry ny-huul.bluod ltllr boy with
tou.lcl Iu-t-uuturhed hair and small
garments put uu uvry that badly need
Dd buttouiug up.
"Why, lts the poor nrm'H ncw little
orphuul" somebody cried In relief.
What IN the world are you doing
here, suut'
Ignoring the others, the child walked
gtuipht up to Maggie Mackenzie.
"rm looking for my moth-ur,' he
suid u catch Ia his breath.
Aud with her sad face now radiant,
l shining Iirht iu her ewes, the homc.
sick little bride gathered him up la her
arms aud hurgrd him close.
"If YOU can't hud her, won't ! do
Instead durliugT she whispered be.
tween kisses.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-01-25
LOW TO WRITE GOOD LETTER
In Applying Tor Work the Best RJls
10 Just Be Natural" Says Em.
ployment Expert.
whnt con.umlcs a good loll,rl

What constitutes n good lCtt,ri
For az least two thousand year
nlcn have discussed the cplstulury ART
The topic came mp the other lay Of
the office of the state public employ
mcnt hurcnu when Harry c. Tuylnr
US superintendent, took from his dvsl
"a shraf ui letters of application h'
lad been saving and boy process OF
elimination found those that Ia
thought might NJ least draw the q
sldcrutlun of u discerning employer
such letters were few.
III one general rule were Ia be CIV.
ca for better writing, Mr.. Taylor said
II think It would be-, be- natural The
trouble with most people In WRITING
letters Is that they are tuo sllr Their,
~ too much formullty mud convention
ntlty. | believe that almost % pei
cent of those who write letters fan t'
give any rcnl Impression Of their owl
nnture pr their mental culihrr ur Wcll
general ability. Many tunes, tt * villa.
the applicant hns LEFT out III his lctteI
that decides ugninst hlm."
Nlcre Mr.. Taylor plcf"d n lctt".
from tho shcnf. Il was from IL Girl u
a country town who wuntcd to I'm
work In the city. She wrote d lcttc
! Of I'VE pages that resemblcd a NE his
tory except Il did not state her az,
lnclluntlons or experience. II did sn.
she WINS worth her weight In gold d
h~ousework."
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-01-25

TIVE howgldss has turned the
last few sands
- That marked The Old Year non
hare slipped array.
And in his ouisirciched hand The
NcW Year holds
The future Of a iueircmonh' span.
Then hail New Year, w bid
thee welcome. Thy gifts are many,
but not yet disclosed. With thee
may come joy or sorrow. pain or
loss, failure or success, hope deferred
or dreams realized. We bid thee well
come and will try TO cherish aud inn
prove thy gift Of time. We greet
thee with a cheer as we undertake
our journoyin thy care. Life must
march forward in a column Of days %
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-01-25
MAKING MEATLEs IS
pATs PERMANENT.

In the meatlcss menu there IL a fer
tile field Tor Developing new aud nour
lshing dishes, according to u. H. Nlles,
writing In the lIOtel Gazette, who Ice
llcyes that the present shortage of
meat aud fats Will not end with the
coming Of poacc, hut may grow more
acute aud continue for Ave or six
years, thus makirg II worth while Ia
develop menus of grain, vegetables
and hsh M "A more or less permanent
busIs. Meat Gln be replaced by cereals
aud other protein foods. or may be
served In very smnll portions ms u TIA
yorlng for other food. In mnking up
meatless dis author finds our
American Creole and southern cuisine
a broai field foG Investigation.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-01-25

Muggle's checks and her eyes hlnzcd.
How dared he %lnsinuute that one ~
Boobies precious letters was nothing.
Hut the anger her eycs shot fell
short ~ their mnrk-Inmle hnd spicd
the plum pudding.
"Hollo." he laughed. 80 that n what
vns In the box. I'd Just about given
u up. les some pudding nti right,
i.n't lty be- went ON udmiriurly.
Since We couldn't have % Christmas,
lets celebrate tonight speed the pnrt-
ing guest of thc old yoHr mud welcome
the nov. you know But ! cnmc in 10
tell you im going over 90 Blylys 10
take q look ut li" hroo1or Dec wants
10 scll. So " you1l give me thut pic
ure book of BDhbirs. ill stop ut the
poor farm us I pass aud leave IL Tor
the little chuu who got there too late
Tor Santa Claus. They suy hos ter
ribly lonesome nnd hompslry. poor lt.
De kid. aud maybe b. will cheer him
up"
Tine sct line of Mafgie's lips
tvitchcd.
81 thr ilmr d bud seemed such a
simple thing in propose. tu give Bob.
IiuH picture book. packed with her
uvu buuts hy mlsistu. tu fhu uuw or.
rluu urriycd ui the farm thr begin.
Minis ul thu w,ss; che poor l.y,ur.old
,'uii whose mother hul died uu Christ.
mu, dly boo o. lonely shH.k up boo the
mountains.
"Npu can Toxic the book another
iim" -hD ryulrl, piUhiur up h.r shut
tlr and iHttiug like mud. ~ emit
bother rhuut % fydHr
lHmi, looked ~ hrr surprised puz
zlrd.
"Vhy I eau grt 70 us we'll us you
i.lr' De- said gently Its ON the
table lu our room, Isn't Itf'
She threw down ihv tutt.ug aud
sprung up.
"I"I get o. myself .hr .u.d nrrryly.
Ull shot into tlu adjoining r,uW.
When she brought him Go, huuh
her eyes were r.mmrd lu gr,ut red
circles. bat Jamie. impatient tu hr en-
1Il not notice. ur thought the ryduuss
Jumc from her cold.
A. the front door banged after him.
,nWphur huttlo'lu hand, Maggie sank
hu,h iu the nearest armchair aud guyy
herself mp 90 being miserable.
iut Juliv wa. gone over uu hour
time fur conscience mud oumuhur Goo
work. mml Thoroughly ashamed cot h'r.
s.lf. her head much clearer She greet.
cd his return with rising spirits which
full urDvlUtuu.ly when hv uuuDluluui.
ly Informed her hr hud invited over the
Elyly. uud Iu,n Thornton uud hi- wii.
aud the Hopkins gIri tu spend thH
evening aud eat plum pudding with
them.
"uh. jamie. why dil your She said
dr,uairingly. 81 r'cI like anything bIl
company tonight
but the guests lnl been invited and
there vns nothing o. du buJ mUEr tl'
best OF It.
Yet. us calamity us She tried, th,
u'ur, little bride could NOT shake uI
Hur huw.-I.E l]urluruu,-s.
o. WAS live minutes of ~ hy th,
UylusrUom clock when tho hot yhu,H
lufu uul thr plum pudding boo its hlnE.
u. glory we're brought iu hud H- th,
u..r .IruHH uI midnight lrIl upon liIu,I
tIk and lulhlur with Il'rl cups u'
s.rlng tu their feet aud drank o. th.
uaw yunr deg rni long
An, that IT, except Muu-iy Muc
EuuaIu,
She took only n hurried -ip ut hr.
chocolate. them ruf down h,r cup uu.
ru tul u.uu,f .hr FRONT duur.
"1luuI.. pri,I IHwiu. what ur.
500 up.Ulua tUr door FORT
Goo I.I iu rhH Sew Year dear 40.
4. nluinud with o. forced safety. Don
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-01-25

had gone uu o. iully tramp Then lhHly
hrtd been diuuur tu get, the fun n
cooking the turkey and lhr luusltyr ~
humping hpuIs u. they hull il,N fu
rhr owen door tu "hasf' thn NH.f,
And uftrr they had vuJ.u. uul d.u. 900
the dishes, they sat before thr cheer
ml blaze at thr l,iug.ruum'~ hi. uluu
lgg tul.iug lu low, Intimate voices far
into the ulrht,
But now she was cnopcd up nll day
long iu ,hn huus, With this wrrtrhvl
cold iu the head, the most lurluru uul
lonesome uf bylu-s, with Jamie aWHN
Tor hours ut q time, working uu tine
ranch ar, when II ruiuud ur showed
too heavily a. be- outside, ]tlukyrlng
ryyrlustiugly lu the barn.
And a. the pruycrhiul last straw In
toduy's mail had come the little sheet
uf paper with the ilu.lhlc suurly
,cruVl-hJd come ull thc way nui1
scotland.
For that was what had made the
love match -o romantic. luulo Mnc
Kculic whom Maggie had not seen
since she was Il girl ~ A. had come
back from the States ON ID three
months visit tu his mother, found The
child he had played with lowered into
"a womun, promptly fallen iu love lui
married hcr the day before his return
&C. Uncle Sans land.
Aud She had gone willingly with
Aim, had willingly lyil them all behind.
Dad aud mother; Dave ana Wallace
land Jean. uud-yps, ever Bohhlo.
Buhhlc. her own burn, the bonnie J.
ycar-uld little brother whom she OIL.
ways huttoucd MP IN the morning aud
u%uhuttuncd ut night-aui counted on
"this little pig went to market and
this little pig stayed at home on tea
wee upturncd toes.
To have given mp Robbie for u mcr,
hushuudl A husband who po luugri
loved her, who was 80 hcnrtloss ~,
could st1y out there IN the barn mend
ling an old plUw when his wife nerd.l
him 81 desperately
The Chcvry sound of n whistle np
~prouchcd-n mas brisk steps on tn'
porch.
II WINS jamie. lie was coming int
the house. Why couldn't he let hcI
Iulunc, To Cry In peuco2
"Wcll, little glrl,' snld n plcnsnn
voice behind her, as she slcaitlhl!
dubbcd away her tears, "uny sporlu
news from the land of heuthvrf'
ct wn-n't n regular letter" she ro
piled coolly. "Iust one of Robbie.
love scuwls Dad hud only nddrcHseI
the envelope
Say, | EMIL that a mean trick" sal
jamie 90 get up your expectation
Tor nothing"
A little red SPOT Jared on each y
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-01-25

more unhappy little woman
thun Maggie Mackenzie. the bride Of
siX weeks.
And the gates of escape from the
honrt.hrpuk of n nll were tilUt shut
for NJ liberal us urr Uncle SANS
courts In such matters, the riuHrs uf
her nblcct misery could hardly hr pre-.
scented in divorce proceedings - re-
Christmas plum.puddiuE O. cold in the
bend, AMI n smull sheet of paper coy
cred with u perfectly illrrlhlr, suHrll
sCruvi.
The plum pudlinE-nrriy'l o. worh
late on uc'uunt ~ had ruHds mud n
holiday congestion NJ parcel pu.i mui
tor-stupd on the living runm tnhlU
lust us Hho had taken u out uf ifs box
A beautifully nodded plum pudding col.
n city Co~nfDctloner's cou,umIuutD ART
with nu adorable. spikpy sprg uf rent
holly stuck In the top. A most Christ.
musy honey plum pudding that -,l
on nll sorts of Chri.uunsy home
memories md brought such uu uuhIuH
lump Co the little brides thr-ut that
she almost cried ~ In pain.
Yet Christmas itself bud mot been "a
bit 81 q blue day. Il was their first
Christmas together 90 brgiu with uul
the Joy, the wonder, the triumph NJ
jamie actually Oiled her entire
thoughts. Right after breakfast they
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-01-25

Smile, Smile, Smile.
Keep that New Year smile on Az
The year.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-01-25
Thoughts for
the New Year

CHE was the sweet Marjornm
- of the salad. or, rather, the
herb OF grace.-Shnkcspcarc.
To be weak Il miserable,
Doing. or suffering.
Milton, "pnradisc Lost"
.
Blessed l. he who has found
his work; let him ask no other
blcsscdncss.-Carlylc, "Iust and
Present"
Honest toll g. holy service;
faithful work II praise and
pruycr.-lcnry Van Dyke, "iull-
ing OF Felix
Helpless woman meier can say,
only work Is done I'm judg-
ment day
st. John Honcywood.
Love prays dryoutly when II
prnys for luyc-lloOd, Hero
aud Lenndcr.'
Just 10 live IL the mos. lmpor-
tnut thing lu lifc.
10 appreciate 10 admire, 10
, enjoy. IL To possess.
The law Of lie Is love. Love
, II the one essential thing with.
, out which We cuu only exist
, benjamin WoodcOx.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-01-25

DO Not Soil the Leaf.
Keen clean that new lcnf you VIII
urn over,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-16
AMERICANS CELEBRATE IN
 LONDON ST. MIHIEL VICTORY

LONDON ST. MIHlEL VICTORY
 LONDON, Sept. 16.-American res idents in London celebrated the American victory of Lorraine in all public places Sundap nighat.
 All Londoners are now hopeful as the American Army is hammer ing at the great German fortifica. tions at Metz, considered the strong est German outpost near the French border, built especially against a possible invasion and greatly strengthened since the present war began. 1t is outfIanked with num- ber of minor Qualifications and has been considered practically impreg- nable.
 The Austrian peace proposals, go. ing hand in hand with the American successes, are considered doubIy sig nificant by the Americans. The news here is that the Austrian note is in the hands of the British Government together with official information that Germany has made direct peace offer to Belgium.