Enlist for the War Red Cross drives nationwide appeal
The Red Cross calls all Americans including youth to enlist in war work at home with no age limit. A Christmas campaign aims to add 10 million names to the rolls and operate 50,000 recruiting booths across the United States. President Wilson hails Red Cross membership as the Christmas spirit in action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Red Cross
America
United States
Wilson
Egg-and-spoon race halted by treaty officials
In the Biffleton School event a treaty government food official orders stopping the egg-and-spoon race in the interest of the country to avoid possible loss of an egg amid a passing show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biffleton School
South Divide Problems and Progress in County Farming
The column notes fine snow improving wheat, many corn fields waiting for harvest due to labor shortages, and local farm activity. It lists new vehicles and buildings including barns, a new corn elevator company organized in Lorenzo, and several trips and sales. Residents Harvey Jacobson, Will Payzant, and others are mentioned with livestock and travel updates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pete Thomas
Crow Elkhart
A. A. Ahlman
Dimmick
Farmers Elevator Company of Lorenzo
W. A. Fulton
Will Payzant
Carl Livoni
Denver
Livoni
Earl Hiett
A. T. Hiett
Nebr
Harvey Jacobson
The
Woods
J. K. Hanson
Dakota
Hiett and
Shaw
Lorenzo
Huntsman Starts A New Residence And Elevator Nearing Completion
Aeschlimann returns home with two boys after a pleasant visit while Mrs. Aeschlimann recovers from an operation. Many scholars absent from school due to cold weather and the grip. Miss Anna Kurz returns to Sidney Draw after months with Mrs. Sparks. Jessie Sanders to Denver hospital for further treatment. Isaac Jones family enjoyed a Sunday afternoon at the Nelson home. Coyote and rabbit hunting grows popular with snow and storm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aeschlimann
Anna Kurz
Sidney Draw
J. A. Sparks
Jessie Sanders
Denver
Isaac Jones
Nelson
Ocean storm sinks tug Moran and crew lost near Atlantic City
A fierce gale wrecked the tug Eugene F. Moran three miles off Atlantic City, with the captain and ten crew missing. Other items note Oscar Lewinsohn leaving $6 million to his widow Edna May, Capt. Collier wounded in a Norfolk divorce case, 24 Austrians denied citizenship in Chicago, John D. Rockefeller Jr. to serve at Camp Dix for two weeks, and seven deaths from the Desmond steamer near South Chicago. Additional brief notes cover blizzard deaths, William MacLaren of Ginbel Brothers, army recruitment up to 282,005, Haelen detention by Germany, Van Rappard arrival, and Indiana milk price uniformity aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene F. Moran
Atlantic City
N. J
Oscar Lewinsohn
New York
Edne May
Charles M. Collier
Virginia
David B. Cane
Norfolk
Barrett
Chicago
John D. Rockefeller, Jr
Men’s Christian Association
Camp Dix National Army Cantonment
Wrightstown
War Council
Desmond
Emil Thorsen
William MacLaren
Ginbel ‘Brothers
Milwaukee
Mr. MacLaren
Chiicoutism
Murray Bay
Province of
Quebec
Canada
Washington
Haelen
Swinemuende
London
August Phillips
Chevalier W. L. F.C. “van Rappard
Netherlands
United States
Indiana
Indianapolis
State Food Administration
Government Income Tax Man to Aid Taxpayers in 1917 Return
Government officials announce a new program placing a government income tax officer in each county to assist taxpayers. The officer will visit county seats, answer questions, collect returns, and explain new exemptions of 1000 and 2000 dollars. Taxpayers must file by March 1, 1918, or face penalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collector of Internal Revenue
L. Loomis
The First Headlight of the Lantern Fly
The lantern fly carries a phosphorescent headlight not from a locomotive but from its forward head. The hollow bulging head forms a paperlike structure that glows at night, a puzzling trait not yet explained by science.
Real Happocas and the Test of Wealth
A quotation from A Edward Newton in the Atlantic asserts true happiness lies in a loving home where confidence grows with years and life’s necessities are met without strain. It argues wealth tests character less than poverty and stresses self respect under financial hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Edward Newton
The
Atlantic
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sandhills
Keystone
Arthur
M. W. Osborn
Sidney
Nebraska
Hardware Coal
Huntsman
Real Happocas
J.w.walker
Norwalk
Ohio
Boston
Philadelphia
New Orleans
Omaha
Los Angeles
W. Ericson
General Merchant
SUNOL
Peas
Ater
Lexington
Puritan
E. W. Smith