davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-07-12
WATKINS REMEDIES

have the agency for the Wat
kin's liniments. spices. extracts
and toilet articles for the south
half of Richland county. includ-
ing the city of Wahpeton.
A full line of the above arti-
cles is kept at 81 Second street
south.
Phone 368L M. D. keeney. Agent
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-07-12
BURBoT IS FREsH.wATER COD
Species Which Inhabits Northern Part
OF Western Hemisphere Has q
voraeious Appetite.

The burbot has the distinction of
being the only fresh-water member of
the cod family, all of its relatives liv-
Ing in the sea. Its habitat circles the
earth, two almost indistinguishable
species being found, one each, in the
lakes and larger streams of the north
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-07-12

June 2i-6t.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-07-12

Every monument that leaves our
shop is true example of consun-
mate skill and designing and solid
excellence in QUALITY GRAN
TIE or MARBLE.
This establishment has an excel
lent stock of finished monuments
for your examination, can show
you many of its monuments erected
hereabouts, and, of course, has a
full complete line of superb
samples to select from.
Grant lis the favor of quoting
prices, etc.
WAHPETON
MARBLE and GRANITE WORKS
n. J. K0RF, Proprietor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10

Of his affection for the mountaineers
who made that region their home
Gen. Howard never forgot. and when
in a later campaign he found himself
commanding troops in that vicinity. he
had reason TO know that Lincoln's
Judgment was well founded
Gen. Howard labored ardently TO
build ID the university. and was en-
gagged in this work to the day OF his
death
Not only from an educational stand
point can the university be regarded
rs a hope for the future OF the noun
taineers of the Cumberland Gap region.
but as a sociological vision II is even
more alluring- Character building is
the fundamental upon which the found
er. Gen. Howard. based his idea He
realized that no mere acquisition OF
academical facts would uplift the
mountain people, but that independ-
ence purposeful labor. self support
and the conservation Of morals and
health we're as necessary as the three
RS.
Pledged 10 Teach Their People.
It is one Of the pledges required OF
incoming students who are TO earn
their own way, that when they have
completed the course they shall re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
Memorial to Great Enamel
pator Lifts Mountaineers
From Feudal Strife.

CUMBERLAND GAP. TENN. Feb. :.
The greatest celebration Of Lin
- coins birthday anniversary in the
United states this year viii take place
here.
The mountain folk Of Cumberland
Gap. where Virginia. Kentucky and
Tennessee meet, are going to lead the
country IN honoring his memory with
a three-day Lincoln congress. under
the auspices OF Lincoln Memorial
university.
The occasion viii mark the goth an
niversary OF the institution. and hun
dreds Of notable men and women will
gather amid the giant hills that once
heard the feTvid speeches OF Henry
Clay, OF Calhoun and Andrew Jackson.
Governors. senators. preachers. lead
ers in commerce and in science will
assemble to take new thought OF the
lessons Of Lincoln's life
II is safe to say that 10 many who
make the pilgrimage TO Cumberland
Gap the experience will be like turn
ing back the pages of American his
tory to that chapter in ante-beIlum
days during which the great emanci-
pator was much like the typical
mountain youth OF today
Many LineOIn'S Are There.
The cabins that still dot the noun
tain sides have their E1ncolns and
Hankses TO this dav. and while all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10

that of oense You viii still be permitted to ride your
still be permitted the fluid keep
running there very little else in the world that you
buy Sunday the absurd bill that proposed should
pass"
Eff you happen to automobile you go rushing
through the streets and you have all kinds of riding
YOU machine, however. stay home, and
be thankful that you permitted to do that without legal
interference
Blue and purple laws Silly laws, many of them absurd
srcOns foolish attempts curta the liberties of the people
trying people be good by rules that merely induce peO
violate the law Citizens who want be lawabng forced
to breakers Amusemens that harmless and that
frequently keep and from going places put
under the ban
Everything Sunday whether free for the public
paid for by the people,
eff going have blue laws let make them blue
indigo Stop the trains from running: make Offense to be
automobile Sunday close the hotels and restaurants
the soda fountains: shut the people their homes
and awbreakers of boys and girls keep them from
all harmless amusements; then just what of niveing
hypocrtica Pharsees the great State of Texas will produce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
Sunday February
"BLUE LA WIS FOR TEXAS"


1T would that there are enough laws on the statute
books of Texas governing what people shall shall
Sunday but some members of the present Legislature
satisfied
''The people still persist having few harmless ause
ments on the only day the week that of them have for
recreation and In the eyes OF few of great lawmakers this is
most sinful There bill before the Legislature penaze
cay all kinds of amsemen whether free paid admissions
Some individuals prefer to spend 10 Sunday
afternoons for moving picture show free municipal
entertainments in big city like Houston where form
OF government that is charitable, sensible and humane
Al the people not have automobiles clubs or home
amusemen lot of them want afternoons
some even have the audacity to to baseball game
According to this proposed enactment the people must re-
Train from all pleasures Sundays They be permitted
out the woods and listen to the birds sing thew should
happen place where there playing thew have
committed great sin the these strict righteous
law Makers
'When the bill first prepared even made it an offese
and avoaon of the law for person gallon of gasoline
TO keep his car running on Sunday Then discovered that
TINS was little too drastic consequently the ban taken off
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10

the world about them has been strid-
ing forward-awsy from rail-split-
ting and mule-driving. from candles
and homespun-they have not kept the
pace.
They are isolated. apart from the
world. and thought a race whose
ancestry can be traced back IN IN
broken lines to colonial times. they
know less OF the conveniences Of mod
ern civilization than the immigrants
from Europe or the negroes Of the
south
In announcing the plants for the
celebration. DR.. John Wesley Hill. new
" elected chancellor. explained that
the occasion would be the opening gun
in q campaign for a million dollar en-
dOwment- It is planned to acquaint
the entire country with the purpose of
making the institution the greatest
memorial to Lincoln in the land.
Gen. o. 0. Howard. OF Vermont.
founded the college He caught his
inspiration from the lips Of Lincoln
In the course OF the civil war, while
they were in conference at the white
house. the president indicated Cum
berland Gap on the map hanging on
the wall. and spoke in fervent tones
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
We Make Our Own Places
Ry BEATRICE FAIRFAx

10 display a few inches OF silk stock
inEs elsewhere.
Belong to the Individual.
MOdesty and decency belong to the
individual. not TO the class or the walk
Of life Some OF the finest women I
have ever met belonged TO the nurs-
ing sisterhood- Of course. nursing IS
practically essential to medicine and
surgery and has a distinct value In
helping the world solve its problems
OF health and healing.
And If a few silly girls go into the
nursing profession with the idea Of
marrying rich patient or a doctor
that does not mean that even those
girls viii not, in the process OF learn
calling.
In certain walks Of life temptations
are trequent-that I grant The mani
cure girl who works in 4 hotel barber
shop may be subject to temptations and
may be weak enough to yield TO them.
She yields because she is weak-not
because she Is manicurist. AS
clerk behind the counter or a stenog-
rapher or an actress, she would have
met temptations and succumbed-not
because of her profession, but because
Of her nature.
The world had an attitude of whole
sale condemnation toward stenogra-
piers until very recently. It is walk
ing up to the fact that the girl who
works In business office side by side
with men and on a sane basis OF SEN
likely to lose her silly. cheap coquetry
ana her sense OF sex consciousness-Or
lose her position.
Men Are 10 Blame.
Women who write or act or sing or
pose for moving pictures would like to
be accepted or rejected on the basis OF
their ability TO make good: and If they
are not-as tragically enough they
sometimes are mott is the men with
whom they must deal who are largely
TO blame and who ought TO be con
Oemned.
No profession can be condemned or
praised. The strong woman makes
something Of so ordinary a profession
as shampOoing heads she glorffies
housework, she IS dignified as a dem
onstrator of tea biscuits And the
" eak woman does not amount to much
when she inherits a factory of which
heredity makes her the figurehead.
Wholesale cOndemnat ton OF one pro-
fessiOn is as foolish as wholesale
praise OF another one The Individual
makes OF mars her own profession. So
that woman's means Of earning her
livelihood be honest and open and dig
ntfied: SO that she trade on her skill
and ability and knowledge rather than
on ner sex, no human being has a
right to condemn the work she is do
ing or she who does It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10

half she worked in this home. doing
All the cooking. sewing and household
work For this she received her board
and a place to sleep She would make
her own clothes from cloth that her
mother would sent her.
In 1911 as a special reward fer her
faithful services. she was given 70
cents the only money she received IN
IN the AbbOttsville home.
She felt that she deserved something
more than she had been receiving
Accordingly she obtained a place as
ford First she lived with her uncle for
. year and went to school After the
second marriage OF her uncle she and
cousin did light housekeeping at the
store for two years and served as
clerks in the store
Although she had never received any
instruction in dressmaking. her XIII
with the needle became so great that
her work was much in demand BY
wealthy folk.
Thus she was found IN October. 1915.
L clerk and an amateur dressmaker in
ambitions. she believed that there was
something in life for her more than
the ordinary routine OF a simple clerks
work but her future looked most IN
certain So when Miss Mason's invita-
tiOn to come 70 Lincoln Memorial was
received, she could hardly realize she
actually had chance to go 70 school
where she could obtain the courses
Rulcn she IelL she needed She ulQ not
hesitate to accept the offer
Miss Mason says she is truly q won
derful girl, and adds:
I want her to work some summer
under a milliner in a larger city. With
the training she could get that way
she could DO wonders with the needle"
Ready Response.
The response Of the mountain PEG
pie to the efforts OF the university 10
aid them has been wonderfully en-
thusiastic and enduring. Almost with
cut exception the residents go back
to their lakewood homes. determined
TO build Up the country" TO spread
the knowledge they struggled so hard
70 gain.
It is IN the midst OF these mountaineer
students here at Cumberland Gap that
the country's most notable Lincoln
birthday celebration will be held this
year. It will last three days-Feb 10.
II and Il Special trains with guests
will be run from Washington and from
Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
ARIZONA COLLECTS $4,000
IN MOTOR CAR LICENSES

Phoenix. Ariz.. Feb. Io.-During the
past month the secretary Of state haa
collected more than $4,000 In auto-car
licenses, sold for more than II, 900 ma
chimes About a fifth Of this number
are owned In Phoenix. where has been
started a movement toward unifica-
ton OF drivers for mutual benefit and
for the improvement Of the state roads.
There has been formed the Automobile
Club of Central Arizona. with Dr. A. J.
Chandler. Of Chandler, as president
and H H Sylvester. secretary-treas-
urer. Vice presidents are D. B. Heard,
OF Phoenix, /. S Gates, OF Ray, c. VI.
Shannon, OF Wickenburg. J. c. Adams,
OF Phoenix, and c. G. Jones, Of Su-
perior.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10

70 the affected parts
This simple, practical method applies the
medicine where sprays, douches. ointments'
etc, cannot possibly 90. Its effect Is sootn-
Ing and healing and Is entirely harmless,
containing no tobacco or habit forming
drugs II is pleasant to use. and not sicksn-
ins 10 those who have never smoked 10
T1stte- how severe or long standing your
case may be. we want to show you what our
Remedy will DO.
To prove the beneficial. pleasant effect,
The Blosser Company se6 Walton St. At
lanta Ca, viii mail absolutely free TO any
sufferer q sample that viii verify their
claims By actual test. This free package
contains . pipe. some OF the Remedy for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10

tr AN a trained nurse" writes c.
: J And a great many people
L look down on me. Why is there
% prejudice like this2"
Trained nursing is a splendid and
noble profession. and most people OF
common sense and intelligence rec
ognize 1t as such. Any other attitude
toward the profession which gives
itself over to administering to the sick
and suffering is a relic of the dark
ages when education and knowledge
OF the simple facts Of life were
tnougnt to make a woman indecent
No human being was ever good be
cause she was ignorant GOOD she
may have been in spite Of being ignor-
ant. But the woman who knows he
IL all its aspects is a finer, bigger,
stronger soul than the chrlnhInS
creature who in conversation still dis
misses her perfectly respectable legs
as limbs and who does not hesitate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10

= pipe or ready
prepared cigarette.
IT II E smoke-vapor
reaches all the air
passag es Of the
head nose and
throat As the
disease is carried
into these pas
saEes with the air
you breathe. so the
antiseptic. healing
vapor OF this Rem
edy IS carried with
the breath directly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
AMATEURS FORM WIRELESS
ORGANIZATION AT PHOENIX

Phoenix, Ariz.. Feb. IO.-The radio
telegraph amateurs Of Phoenix and the
Salt river valley. about IS in mum Der.
have formed an organization, with
Robert Higiey as president Within
the valley are more than a score OF
wireless telegraph stationE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10

smoking and also
some Of our medi-
cal cigarettes II
you wish to con
tfnue the treat
msn- Il will cost
only one dollar
cor . months sup
ply for the pipe. or
4 box contain
ing one hundred
cigarettes We pay
postage
II you are .
49, M-@- -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10

showing Lincoln Memorial university
of bakwOods eu
- to be leader o. people
to Much Oh
shop. everything for hmseiye even TO
The shties
Lincoln Memorial
implanted homes
demoralning, romwh the a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10

tarrh Asthma. Catarrhal Deafness. OF Il
subject TO frequent colds, send your name
and address At once by postal card or letter
tor tbs free package. and copy OF our IL
Illustrated bOokIet.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
Herbs Smoked in
Pipe or Cigarette
Relieve Catarrh.
Write for a Free Trial Package

Dr. Blosser who has devoted forty years
~ me treatment Of Catarrh. is the origina-
tor OF q certain combination Of medical
hs-hs flowers and berries 10 be smoked IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10

L pays to paint with Patrons Sun
Proof Paints. Lander Lumber CO.
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
HnrsE on REPRFsENTATIYEs.

Bagby. ". T. HaIletsvilIe. Lavsca CO.
Baker, Jess, Grsnbury. Hood co.
Beard, Stanley, Houston, Harris Co
Beard, c. N, Miano, Milan Co.
Beasiey. T. J., Mercury. McCuloch Co
Beason, a. l., Texas City. Galveston CO.
Bedeu. z. f., Swan, smith CO.
Bell. W :, CroweIl. Foard Co.
E}ertram, r. T., Sulphur Springs, Hopkins CO.
Blackmon, " 6. Avoca. Jones co;
Blackburn. II. T.. Junction City. kimble Co.
Blalock. Myron c.. Marshall. Harrison Co.
Bland. Howard. Taylor. Williamson Co.
Bledsoe. W f., Lubbock, Lubbock Co.
Bouer c. W, Bellevue. Clay Co.
Brown, J. h, FlOresvile. Wilson Co.
Bryan, E r., Midland. Midland Co.
Bryant, Bruce W. Haskell, Haskell Co
Burton. G. ". Henderson. Rusk Co.
Burton. c. a, Fort Worth. Tarrant CO.
Butler. " r, Temple, Bel Co
Czdouhead, B. F.. COmanche, Comanche c..
Canales, ! T. Brownsville. Cameron Co.
Czrlock. z. L. Fort Worth, Tarrant Co
Gates. r. F.. Bartietts Williamson &C.
Clark Henry tpheuVllle. Erath Co
Cope. W d. ChIdress. Chndress Co.
Cox " E. WaNahachie. Ellis Co
Crudington. J W. Amarillo. Potter Co.
Davis, John Z. Mesquite. Dallas Co.
Davis, Dr. Oscar. Anderson. Grimes CO.
Davis H P, Wills Point Van Zandt c.
Denton. James T. Port Arthur. Jefferson CO.
Dodd. Dr.. J. A. Nash. Bowie Co.
Dudley r. ii. Il Paso, Fl Paso Co.
Dunnam. v. Y. Gatesville. CoryeI Co.
Estits r 5. Franklin. Robertson Co.
Fuller. F. o.. CoIdspring. san Jacinto Co.
Fairchild- l. D. Lufkin, Angelina Co.
Fitzpatrick. F. NJ. Waco. McLennan Co.
Florer. James A. Dallas Dallas Co.
Fly, W NJ. Gonzales Gonzales Co.
Greenwood, E r. Wichita Falls. Wichita Co.
Hsiadusek, C L. la Grange Fayette Co.
Hardy. F. J., e Campo, Wharton Co.
Harris J r. Cometa. Lavalle Co.
Hartman, A. @. Cueru. Dewitt Co.
Hawkins. Wallace f.. Winters. Runnels Co.
Holland, r. H. Houston, Harris Co
Hudspeth- W D. Mount Pleasant, Titus Co.
Johnson. Jack. Palmer Ellis Co.
Zones. =. Fl. Dekalb, Bowie Co
i-aas j.. SIuuyside. Waller Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
MEMBERS LEGISLATURE
Address Care State Capitol,
Austin, Texas
SENATE

SENATE
AIderdice :. NJ. MRypesrls Ellis Co
Bailey, John h, Cuero. Dewitt Co
Buchanan, a r.. Temple, Bell Co
Buchanan, 9 p, Snyder. Scurry Co
Bee Carlos san Antonio. Bexar c.
Clark, DR.. L E. Schulenberg, Fayette Co.
Caldwell. ". D., Austin, Travis Co.
Dean. ". l.. Huntsville. Walker Co.
Dayton. George p. Valley View. Cooke Co
Decherd E. A. Jr-, Franklin, Robertson Co
Floyd, Charles F.. AnnUns. Red River Co
Gibson. r. NJ. Bonhan, Fannin Co.
henderson John N, Daingerfield, Morris Co.
Hall, W. l.. Wharton. Wharton Co
Hudspeth. Claude e, E. PasO. Fl Paso Co
Hopkins. George N. Denton, Denton Co
Harley. James A. Seguin, Guadalupe Co
Johnston, r. ~. Houston. Harris Co.
Johnson, ". A., Memphis, Hall Co.
King. s NJ, Beaumont, Jefferson Co.
I-attimore o. C. Fort Worth, Tarrant Co
sIcNealus. J. c. Dallas. Dallas Co
McCoilum, a r. Waco, McLennan Co
Page, Paul D.. Bastrop, Bastrop &C.
Parr Archer Benayides. DuTal Co
Robbins. - C, Athens Henderson Co.
Strickland. A. J., Palestine, Anderson Co
Suffer WIN D., WinsbOro, Wood CO.
smith. Lon a. Henderson. Rusk Co
Woodward, W s. Stephenville. Erath Co
Westbrook. Ed, Wolfe City. Hunt CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10

Published for Mr.. e. H. Hulsey
By the George McBIair Advertising Company.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-10
| NeUS in
A
| T0Wn'
Local BreDitieS

You can get any kind of insurance
at the Log House. 1-tf
Miss Beth Swan arrived Sunday
from Detroit, Michigan, to visit Miss
Macie Moore of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Malmin re-
turned Monday from Beach, N. D.,
where they attended the funeral of
their young son.
Open Sunday afternoons Get your
films and supplies here. Oxenf0rd's
Photo Studio, next door to Orpheum
theater. l4.tf-c
Miss Opal Caldwell returned Tues
day and is back at her position in
the Chamber of Commerce and Agri-
culture.
Don't drive your car without insur-
ance. Go to the Log House and get it
Mrs. ]. L. Aichele and children ar
rived last week from Minneapolis
where they have been visiting rela-
tives and friends.
The Chamber of Commerce has 100
booklets entitled "Soil Sense" which
they will distribute free of charge to
all who will apply.
Why wait? Have that picture TAX
en- now. We guarantee to please.
Oxenford's Photo Studio, next door to
Orpheum theater. 14-tf-c
D. G. Becknell, state representative
of the Royal Typewriter company, ar
rived in the city last night. Along
with a local agent he expects to
"Royalize" Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Peterson re-
turned Sunday morning from Glacier
Park and other western points where
they have been for the past two
weeks.
Is your property insured? If not,
see the johnson Farm Loan Co. 12-1p
Verne T. Hovey, editor of the Bow
doin Gazette, was in the city Tuesday.
The first issue of his paper will ap-
pear this week, and he expects to do
his share in boosting Bowdoin.
Mrs. Il. J. Moore, Miss Macie
Moore, Miss Beth Swan, Miss Ruby
Griffith and Bobbins Moore left last
night for Glacier Park where they
have taken a cottage for the season
R. j. and Cash Moore will leave to-
morrow to join them at the park.
An Allis- Chalmers tractor did very
good work in blowing and grading ur
the west part of Front street the
first of the week. Bert Hauge de-
monstrated his ability as a Traction
engineer in running the machine
which had plenty of power for thu
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Slattery re
turned Tuesday night from Glacier
Park. They made the trip going ant
coming, in their Overland car. Will
in the park Mrs. Slattery had a thrill
ing experience when the horse sh'
was riding bucked on a narrow noun
tain trail and came near going dow
the steep side of a mountain. The,
! report a very enjoyable trip.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-10
SECOND ROAD TOUR

Rocks were busted, picked and
rolled aside by the road making squad
of the Chamber of Commerce and
agriculture on their second highway
improvement tour Thursday.
The north country road between
Glasgow and Baylor has been picked
clean of rocks which have impeded
travel since the road was established.
Two days last week and yesterdays
efforts completed the job, and it was
done in a thorough manner.
Thursday morning rs business men
of Glasgow left here to take up the
work where they had left off last
week. Armed with picks and shovels,
the "gang" jumped into the work with
a vim, and now that stretch of road
which they covered is in excellent con.
dition.
Yesterday, rocks were raked, picked
and ~dynamited, and none remained but
those too small to have any effect
Glenn Maris proved an expert at
dynamiting rocks, and even the larg.
est boulders flew into space when he
put his ammunition under them.
Those who were in the party state
that the most pleasant part of the
trip was the delicious supper which
Mrs. Tom Coleman invited them tt
partake of, while on their way home
Realizing that everyone had an alb
normal appetite after the hard days
work, Mrs. Coleman had prepared
feast, for feast it was, that chit thu
spot" with the entire party.
The Chamber of Commerce ant
Agriculture hopes to continue tn
good work, which the business men O
this city, and the business men AM
farmers of other towns, have started
Other trips are being planned.
Among those who were on the tri,
Thursday were: F. L. Sherman an
son Lawrence, j. A. Goodrich, Charlie
Goodrich, Judge G. W. Rapp, R. !
Moore, E. ]. Snyder, Rev. R. D. Brit
tain, Geo. w. Hansen, Glenn Maris, {
c. Miles, ]. C. Smart, Jacob Pattiso,
S. ]. Rumble, Tom Coleman, PER-